Bulletin of bibliography and magazine notes

BuUelin of

Bibliography

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Bulletin of

Bibliography

Volume 1

April 1897 to July 1899

COMPLETE IN TEN NUMBERS. ^^^

Boston

The Boston Book Compat^

Charles C.Soule,Prejsiclent
Freeman Place Chapel

THE Bulletin of Bibliography is issued as a medi-
um of communication between The Boston Book
Company and its library customers.
The Boston Book Company makes a specialty of sup-
plying to libraries, collated periodical sets of all kinds,
popular as well as technical, literary as well as scientific.

Its business covers American and English sets, and those
in foreign languages. Its stock on hand comprises a col-
lection of over one hundred thousand volumes.
Agents in London, Leipzig, Paris, and Rome.
The favor of correspondence is requested whenever a
periodical set, or part of a set, is to be purchased.
Chas. C. Soule, President.
Frederick W. Faxon,

Manager Library Department.

1007

^.

Bulletin of Bibliography
INDEX

OF VOL. I, APRIL 1897— JULY 1899

(Nos. i-io)

Pack

Animals, Children's Reading List on. (Pratt Insti-
tute Free Library) 137, 147

Anonymous Articles Indexed in Poole, Authors of.

(Thorvald Solberg) 91, 105

Authors of Anonymous Articles Indexed in Poole.

(Thorvald Solberg) 91, 105

Bermuda in Periodical Literature, a Bibliography.

(Geo. Watson Cole) .... 52, 74

Bibelots, Ephemeral, Bibliography of. (Frederick

W, Faxon) 21

Bibliographies having Special Reference to Period-
icals. (H. Carrington Bolton) • • • 37

Bibliography of College Verse. (Joseph L. Harrison) 117

Bolton, H. Carrington. Helps for Cataloguers of

Serials 37

Books, First Published in Periodicals, List of.
(Ethel)m D. M. Tucker) 11, 24, 41, 60, 77,

94, 108, 124, 141, 154

Books not Usually Selected by Young People. (Mrs.

Carrie Westlake Whitney) .... 87

Boston Book Company's Specialty . 2, 18, 50, 82, 130

Editorial 85

Bouvier's Law Dictionary, Rawles's Revision 112

Buildings, A Reading List on Library. (Louise B.

Krause) 102, 119

Bulletin of Bibliography, Announcement ... 3

Canadian Periodical Literature. (Grace L. Sargent) 35

Change of Management. Boston Book Co., Library

Department 35

Chautauqua, A Bibliography of the Lake and As-
sembly. (Frederick W. Faxon) ... 86

Children's Magazine. (Harriet L. Matthews) . • '33

Children's Reading List on Animals. (Pratt Insti-
tute Free Library) 137, I47

Cole, George Watson, Bermuda in Periodical Liter-
ature, a Bibliography . . . . S^i 74

College Verse, Bibliography of. (Joseph L. Harri-
son) 117

Pass

Duty on books and works of art . . . 8

Etho (/ ') de la Semaine 51

Editorial . 3, 19, 35, 51, 69, 85, loi, 117, 133, 147
Elmendorf, Theresa West One Hundred Good

Short Stories 71

English Private Libraries, Famous .... 85
Ephemeral Bibelots, A Bibliography of. (Frederick

W. Faxon) 21

Faxon, Frederick W. A Bibliography of Ephemeral

Bibelots 21

Chautauqua; a Bibliography of the Lake and

Assembly 86

Magazine Perplexities I. llie Strand Maga-
zine. 122

Fiske, Prof. Willard, Petrarchan and Icelandic col-
lections of, at Florence. (Mary W. Plummer) 3
Fletcher, William I. The Original " Poole's Index " lOi
Florentine Library, A. (Mary W. Plummer) . . 3
Fools and Clowns of Shakespeare. (Charlotte E.

Wallace) 70

Green Bag, The, a new library edition 128, 144

Harrison, Joseph Le Roy. Bibliography of College

Verse 117

Helps for Cataloguers of Serials. (H. Carrington

Bolton) 37

Icelandic collection of Prof. Willard Flske at Florence.

(Mary W. Plummer) 3

Indexed Periodicals (Ed.) 51

, Alphabetical List of . -55

Juvenile books, see Books not Usually Selected bj

Young People.
Juvenile Periodicals, tee Children's Magazines.
Krause, Louise B. A Reading List on Library Build-
ings 102, 119

Lawyers Reference Manual by C C. Scale . 20

Libraries, Famous English Private .... 85
Library Buildings, A Reading List on. (Louise B.

Krause) 102, 119

IV

Bulletin of Bibliography.

Page

Library Journal reprints 36

"Zi/^" A note on (Ed.) 118

Magazine Perplexities

I. Strand Magazine (Frederick W. Faxon) . 122

II. Our Day (Enoch Pratt Free Library) . . 153
Matthews, Harriet L. Children's Magazines . -133
Novels first published in periodicals. See Books.
Order of the Coif, The, by A. Pulling . .107
" Our Day^'' Magazine (Enoch Pratt Free Library) . 153
Periodicals, Duty on Imported .... 40
Periodicals indexed in " Poole " and " Cumulative,"

Alphabetical List of 55

Petrarchan collection of Prof. Willard Fiske at Florence 3
Plummer, Mary W. A Florentine Library . 3

" Poole's Index," The original. (W. I. Fletcher) . loi
Pressophilie. (Grace L. Sargent) .... 35
Revue des Deux Mondes, Origin of . . . .69
Sargent, Grace L. Pressophilie .... 35
Shakespeare, Fools and Clowns of. (Charlotte E.

Wallace) 70

Page
Short Stories, One Hundred Good. (Theresa West

Elmendorf) 71

Solberg, Thorvald. Authors of Anonymous Articles

Indexed in Poole 91, 105

Strand Magazine ; its English and American Edi-
tions. (Frederick W. Faxon) 122

Tariff Change Affecting Libraries .... 40

Title Pages and Indexes 28

Tucker, Ethelyn D. M. List of Books First Published
in Periodicals 11, 24, 41, 60, 77, 94, 108, 124,

141, 154
VestgOta Lagbok, facsimile edition ... 20
Wallace, Charlotte C. Fools and Qowns of Shake-
speare 70

Whitney, Mrs. Carrie Westlake. Books not usually

selected by Young People .... 87
Zeitschrift fur Biicherfreunde, the new bibliographi-
cal journal 19

Bullelin of

Bibliography

VoL.1. April, 1897. No. 1.

Ltist of Prmcipdl Contents.

Page

Announcement . 3

A Florentine Library 3-8

BY MISS MARY WRIGHT PLUMMER.

Duty on Booics and Works of Art .9-10

List of Boolcs first published in Periodicals . . . I 112

BY MISS ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER.

BOSTON:

The Boston Book Company

Charles C.Soule, President.
Freeman Place Chapel.

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I. No. I.

Specialty : Periodical Sets.

THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY aims to place
within the reach of Librarians a great storehouse of periodi-
cal sets, bibliographically complete, and materially perfect.

The leading Poole sets, and other important sets, are
always kept in stock, such as :

Academy,

American Architect,

American Journal of Archseology,

American Journal of Philology,

American Journal of Science,

American Whig Review,

Annals of the American Academy,

Archselugia,

Arena,

Around the World,

Athenceum,

Atlantic Monthly,

Bibliographer,

Bibliotheca Sacra,

Blackwood's Magazine,

Book-Lore,

Bookworm,

British Almanac and Companion,

Centur)',

Chambers's Journal,

Christian Examiner,

Contemporary Review,

Cornhill Magazine,

Cosmopolitan,

Edinburgh Review,

Educational Review,

Engineering Magazine,

Fortnightly Review,

Forum,

Galaxy,

Graphic,

Green Bag,

Harper's Monthly,

Harvard Graduates' Magazine,

Intellectual Observer (all three
series) ,

Journal of Social Science,

Journal of the Statistical Society,

Kitto's Journal of Sacred Literature,

Knowledge,

Lippincott's Magazine,

Littell's Living Age,

Murray's Magazine,

Nation,

National Association for the Promo-
tion of Social Science,

National Review,

Nature,

New England Magazine,

New Englander,

New Princeton Review,
New York Review,
Nineteenth Century,
North American Review,
North British Review,
Old and New,
Our Young Folks,
Outing,

Oxford Prize Essays,
The Patrician,
Pall Mall Magazine,
Penny Magazine,
Political Science Quarterly,
Popular Science Monthly,
Popular Science Review,
Quarterly Review,
St. Nicholas,
Scottish Review,
Scribner's Magazine,
Society of Arts Journal,
Southern Review,
Universal Review,
Walford's Antiquarian,
W^estminster Review.

In addition to the above standard sets, always kept in
stock, the Boston Book Company carries a large and varied
assortment of sets and long stretches of Periodicals and
Society Publications — American, English, and Foreign —
numbering several hundreds of distinct sets.

Correspondence solicited. Address

THE BOSTON BOOK CO.,

iS'A BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

Vol. I,

APRIL, 1897.

No. I,

This Bulletin is published^ primarily, as a means
of commu7iiciition between the Boston Book Com-
pany and its customers. A constant endeavor will
be made, however, to include in each issue enough
original matter of sufficient value to induce libra-
rians to preset ve and bind up the numbers. Each
volume ivill be provided with a title-page and an
index.

No subscription price will be put upon the jour-
nal, and numbers tvill not be sold. It tvill be sent
to a selected list of libraries, customers or likely to
become customers of the Boston Book Company.
The circulation of the Bulletin will be increased in
proportion to the interest shown in it, and in the
special work of the Library Department of the
Boston Book Company. Correspondence is solic-
itedy and should be addressed.

The Boston Book Company,

JSYz Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

Announcement,

So modest an adventure in the tield of journal-
ism requires but a brief preface. We hope that
the successive numbers of the Bulletin as they
appear will speak for themselves. Our desire is
to produce something which, while serving as a
medium for the advertising of our business, will
also be of use and interest to librarians. To this
latter end we look to them for assistance in the
way of contributions. We shall be glad to con-
sider the printing of any bibliographical matter
that is likely to prove of value or of general in-
terest.

It may be well to state plainly that the Bul-
letin is in no way intended to be a rival of The
Library Journal, or Public Libraries. We have
no wish to print any material that would naturally
find its way into the pages of either of our re-
spected contemporaries. But we believe that our
librarian friends can easily supply us with many
interesting and useful articles which, while quite
properly termed " bibliographic," are outside of
the scope of the journals above named ; and we
will especially welcome indexes, catalogues, or
other useful bibliographical compilations which
may more properly find their medium of distribu-
tion in the Bulletin.

A Florentine Library.

IT is a relief occasionally to turn aside
from the overpowering size and antiquity

of public collections of books and take
refuge in the quiet private library, the ac-
cumulation of which has been more or less a
labor of love. To be able to take down and
handle a rare volume or two, even to sit
down and read awhile from fifteenth century
types, or to puzzle out at one's leisure the
characters of an unknown tongue, are
pleasures that come too seldom to the hur-
ried librarian, of whose situation that of
Tantalus is but faintly emblematic. Such a
pleasure, however, is apt to come to the
good American of bookish leanings who
sojourns in Florence, in the shape of a visit
to the Petrarchan and Icelandic collections
of Professor Willard Fiske.

Long known to scholars and to bib-
liographers through the "Bibliographical
Notices," published by its owner from time
to time, the library has never been adequate-
ly described in print, to Professor Fiske's
knowledge. And adequately it is not to be
described here, for a stay of months among
its shelves and a more erudite or inspired
pen than the present one, would be required
for that. This sketch may serve, however,
as an index-finger to catch the eye of the
scribe predestined to do it honor. At the
time of my visit the library was in town, not
yet having been removed to Mr. Fiske's
villa, just outside of Florence, in rooms
fitted up for it in a substantial building
occupied largely by artists, and the first
thing to be seen as one entered was the view
of Monte Morello, then snow-covered, framed
in the large northern window of the room,
and fitting into its frame as if by design.

One side of the room is occupied by the
Petrarchana, some 4,500 volumes, the variety
of beautiful bindings thrown into relief by
the carved dark wood of the cases, while the

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. I. No. I.

Icelandic library of 6,000 volumes fills the
ends and the remaining sides. Over the
entrance doors, Petrarch and Laura, in
fai'ence, survey the room ; from the eastern
wall they look away from one in beautifully
colored copies of the portraits by Simone
Memmi in the Laurenziana, and a bust in
Carrara of Laura, a partial copy of the
Memmi portrait, occupies a corner of the
library. An unusual and valuable relic of
the poet is a bit of the canon's gown in
which he was buried, which was taken from
his tomb in 1843 at the time of its restora-
tion, by the historian. Count Leoni, deposit-
ed as private property in the Archives at
Venice, and some years ago sold to Professor
Fiske by the Count's family. Surrounded
by these memorials, with the Rime of 1470,
and Trionfi of 1480 at one's elbow, one
realizes anew the power of poetry, and the
fact that

«' Laura non fu se non perch^ il cantore
La vide, la sogno, n'ottenne amore."

The collection was begun in 1881, and
has grown steadily, taking into its borders
not only editions and translations of Pe-
trarch, but biography, criticism, philology,
histories of and studies in Italian literature,
poetical collections of which Petrarch forms
a part, etc.

Of the ninety-four editions and transla-
tions noted in the " Bibliographical Notices,"
of the De Rem edits utriusque fortunce, the
poet's longest prose work, only nineteen
were lacking to these shelves when the
"Notices" were published in 1886, whereas
there were at the time only thirteen editions
in all in the public libraries of Florence.
Of the Sonetti and Canzoni there are two
presses full, over 440 editions, and all known
editions of the collected writings.

The Icelandic library is, however, as may
be easily understood, the rarer collection of
the two, and quite impossible of duplication.
The first catalogue was published a year
after the appearance of that of the British
Museum, "Catalogue of books printed in
Iceland, 1 578-1880," and as a supplement

to it, including only those titles which the
Museum had not in its possession. Since
then two additional lists have been issued
by Professor Fiske, making, in the four cata-
logues, 593 titles of works published in
Iceland before 1844. The works, including
all editions still lacking, would bring the
number up to 750, it is estimated. ^

These were the work of one press, which
made its headquarters in various places as
the exigencies of its affairs required. Of
the old press imprints, that of Beitista-
thir, where publishing was done from 181 5
to 1 8 19, has become the most rare. The
British Museum collection did not have it in
1890; but it exists in nine or ten of Profes-
sor Fiske's books. At present, presses are
at work at Eyjafiord, Seythisfirthi, Akureyri
and Reykjavik, sending out about one hun-
dred volumes a year, a large output for a
population of only about forty thousand
people who have also the publications of the
Danish press at their service.^

Histories of the Scandinavian peoples,
Icelandic travels, the Norse discoveries in
America, lexicons and grammars of the
Icelandic tongue, histories of Scandinavian
literature, bibliographies, etc., make up the
collateral of the subject. In the geography
and description, a number of works on
the Faroe Islands are included, as their
speech is a dialect of the Icelandic. Among
the works of travel, those of Hakluyt and
Purchas are the most valuable from the
collector's point of view, while the Expedi-
tion to Norway of Lieutenant Gaimard, who
was commissioned by Louis Phillippe, is also
unusual and most important.*

To begin at the very beginning, in the mists
of " Once upon a time," everything that
could be found on ancient Thule has been
included, and among the maps, of which
there is an interesting collection mounted
in a large volume, are several showing the
topography of the island under this name.
One of these naively sets the same places,
under names of different form, in both Ice-
land and Friesland. Between two and three
shelves are devoted also to the subject of

April, 1897.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

Vinland and the prehistoric discoveries
of it.

The proceedings of the earlier Althing,
or Parliament, of the island, a legislative
body which has had a continuous existence
for nine hundred years, exist only in MS.
down to 1696, when they began to be
printed. The earliest volumes of these are
exceedingly rare, as may be imagined, and
the whole make a long and valuable set, with
occasional lapses of years in which no volume
was issued. The collection includes all of
these. Of the modern Althing, revived in
1845, the library possesses all the records, a
long series of bulky volumes.

Up to 1578, only religious publications is-
sued from the native press, and this library
owns a fine copy of the first secular work
printed in the island in that year. It is the
" Logbok Islendinga" (Icelandic Book of
Law), and the ownership of the copy can
be traced back easily to King Frederick the
Second of Denmark, whose arms it bears.*

The trade of the island, being a crown
monopoly, was regulated by Denmark, and
among the most interesting books of the
collection are the royal ordinances, very
small volumes, of which the earliest in the
library is dated 1702. Another, of 1744,
concerns trade only indirectly, as its imme-
diate subject is the proper observance of the
Sabbath. Still another relates to household
discipline.

Of kindred nature are the broadsides in
which royal proclamations were issued, and
among these are several, now rare, concern-
ing the "Jorgensen Revolution of 1809."
This attempt to force English trade upon
the Icelanders, and deliver over the govern-
ment of the island to the usurper, Jorgen-
sen, gave rise to various edicts urging econ-
omy upon the people, and the use of domestic
rather than of imported wares.*

The proceedings of the principal court of
Iceland, from 1763 to 1796, are included in
five volumes, the years still lacking being
1763-65 and 1777-82.

The oldest lexicon in Icelandic, that of
Andersen, is to be found here, published

in 1683,' with the runic glossary of Mag-
nus dlafsson and Olaf Worm, which pre-
ceded it, and which was published in Copen-
hagen in 1650.^ There is also a copy of the
" Lexicon Poeticum," a comparatively rare
book until the discovery, several years ago,
of fifty copies hidden away in a library at
Copenhagen.' A work similar to the English
Domesday-book was compiled for Iceland,
called the " Islendingab<5k," or " Landnama-
b(5k." Of this an edition was printed in
1697, by Christian Worm, a Danish scholar
sojourning at Oxford, but almost all the
copies were destroyed while still in sheets.
In 1716, the few copies remaining were pub-
lished with a title-page bearing the latter
date, and one of these is to be found on
Professor Fiske's shelves. An edition un-
dertaken by Vigf (isson, undoubtedly the best,
is as yet unpublished. Another curious work,
though not of such antiquity, is that pub-
lished by the Copenhagen post-office, giving
the name and location of every farmstead
in Iceland, for the use of the postal authori-
ties.

The earliest Icelandic newspaper was a
monthly, printed at Hrappsey in 1773. This
was in Danish text, and was followed in
1795 by another, edited by Magnus Stephen-
sen, whose name occurs so frequently in the
later literary annals of the island. The pop-
ular paper for many years was the bi-weekly
77«V^t?^«r, established in 1849; but perhaps
the best modern journal is the Isafold, tri-
weekly, published since 1874. The largest
news sheets are the Heimskringia, a weekly,
and the Ldgberg (Mount of Law), printed,
bi-weekly, in Winnipeg. Of the first Ice-
landic-American paper, the Framfari, this
library lacks only one number, that for July
8th, 1878.

Of magazines, the chief names may be
mentioned : the Timarit, the magazine of
the Icelandic Literary Society, dealing with
Icelandic literature, succeeded by the Ny
Fjelagsrit, and the Andvari (Argus), and the
Idunn, a popular eclectic magazine which
lived only a few years, and drew its material
from all languages and sources. I noticed

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I. No. I.

in it, for example, a translation of one of
Mark Twain's stories.

In 1796, the Scientific Society of Iceland
began the publication of its transactions.
When this ceased, though after an interval
of some years, the same work was resumed
as a private undertaking by various scholars
and patrons of learning, and continued to
1873 under the title of Ny Fjelagsrit. The
" Skirnir^'' issued since 1827, is an annual of
current history, discoveries, inventions, etc.,
and there was established in 1873 a similar
publication concerning only Icelandic events.
The Royal Society of Northern Antiquaries,
founded by Rafn, publishes a series of year-
books, and these and the " Norse Philologi-
cal Review"® frequently contain articles on
Icelandic subjects, and form therefore a part
of this library. Books have been bought for
it that contained only one chapter or article
referring to the subject of the collection.

There is a shelf devoted to works on the
ancient runic writings of the Icelanders and
a copy of a work now become very scarce,
purporting to be a facsimile of a runic MS.
found in the Upsala library by Pering-
skiold, a Danish antiquarian. The announce-
ment was made, after the publication of the
facsimile, that the original was a forgery,
got up by a rival antiquarian, Rudbeck, as a
trap for his learned enemy. Peringskiold,
greatly humiliated, undertook to buy in the
entire issue of his work, but one copy, at
least, escaped his search, for we held it in
our hands on this occasion.

There is an entire case of Sagas, including
a score of editions and translations of the
Njals Saga, the most popular, and most
deservedly popular, of all the ancient narra-
tives, and an entire shelf of Snorri Sturlason.

The Islendinga Sogur, or Icelandic Sagas,
Grettir's Saga, and the numberless tales of
the Icelandic valleys and plains, the mythical
Sagas of tfie Niflungs, and the romantic
tales elaborated by the Icelandic story-tellers
from Romance originals, the Diplomatarium
Islandicum, the earliest document of which
goes back to A. D. 834, thirty-six volumes
of the Sagas of Ancient men, in Icelandic,

Latin and Danish, — may serve as an indi-
cation of the fullness of the library in this
direction.

The society doing the principal work at
present in the printing and reprinting of
ancient Icelandic works is the Samfund,
Association, for the publication of Old
Northern Literature, whose seat is at Co-
penhagen.

The fullest edition of the Sagas, however,
has been published by the Arnamagnaean
Commission, a society taking its name from
Arni Magnusson, its founder, a famous col-
lector of Icelandic MSS.

The Year-book of the Archaeological
Society of Iceland ^^ is devoted to the antiqua-
rian exploration of Iceland, for even that
little country, says Professor Fiske, has its
Pompeii and Herculaneum. The Icelandic
College, in its series of annual publications,
has. also dealt with the history of the lan-
guage.

Two rare, early seventeenth-century edi-
tions of the Scaldic Lays belong also to the
collection, containing all the ancient poetry
except that of the Eddas. There is also a
curious Icelandic MS., bearing the date of
1686, written by a schoolmaster, a transla-
tion into Icelandic of various pieces of litera-
ture that had doubtless taken his fancy.

The literature proper of Iceland is largely
poetic in form, the tendency of the people
being to versify even what is already existing
in prose.

Two shelves are filled with Rimur, ro-
mances in verse, and three with other
modern poetry. Iceland's best modern poet
is Matthias Jochumsson, who, in addition
to original work, has translated a number
of Shakespeare's plays and the Frithiof's
Saga of Tegn^r. In prose romances the
literature is not strong. The best known
novel-writer is Thoroddsen, author of " Lad
and Lass," which has twice been translated
into English, and the best living novelist is
Madam Holm, author of " Edling." Of
translations from the English, I noticed on
the shelves the " Vicar of Wakefield," " Para-
dise Lost," and certain of the works of Wash-

April, 1897.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

ington Irving, Swedenborg, Longfellow and
Poe. Folk-lore is a department of literature
to which the Icelanders pay great attention,
their legends and traditions being in constant
publication, and " by the same token," gen-
ealogy is one of their strong points.

The religious part of the library is very
full. The first Icelandic Bible is dated 1583,
and of this Professor Fiske secured a copy
in return for a church organ, the desire of
the heart of the little congregation which
owned the coveted book.

The earliest prayer-book in the collection,
which includes many and some very rare
ones, is dated 1669, and another 1691, The
first service-book, ox gradual e, is eated 1594.
Of these books, every known edition is
represented except that of 1620. A great
number of volumes of sermons, posttlla,
some of them versified, testify to the charac-
ter of the earliest Icelandic literature. The
greatest pulpit-orator of Iceland was Bishop
Vidalin, of the first half of the last century,
many of whose sermons have a humorous
tinge. Perhaps the best known are his
seven sermons on the words spoken by
Jesus on the cross.

Of psalters and hymn-books the library
has also a most complete collection, includ-
ing forty editions of the Hymns on the Pas-
sion by Hallgrimur P^tursson, all that have
been issued. The earliest is dated 1666. A
branch of literature that may, by a slight
stretch of one's catholicity, come under the
head of religious writing, is the funeral biog-
raphy, consisting of funeral sermons, eulo-
gies and epitaphs. The earliest of these is
dated 1700, and is succeeded by at least a
shelf and a half of small volumes of similar
character. One of the extreme rarities of
the library is a copy of the second book
printed in Icelandic, a translation of the
Postils of Corvinus, issued at Rostock. At
the back of Professor Fiske's copy the origi-
nal owner, presumably, has copied a colo-
phon which existed in the book as originally
printed but which, even in MS., is not
to be found in any of the three or four other
copies now extant.

The smallest production of the Icelandic
press, also to be seen here, is a prayer-book,
the page of which is only 64x38 millimetres
in size. It was published in 1G87. Of
science, including medicine, agriculture and
horticulture, there are two shelves, and all
that is obtainable on political economy and
on mythology, a few volumes only. The
largest and best native geography was pub-
lished in 1825, and a great work in geology
is now going on in the form of a geological
survey of the island, under Thoroddsen, son
of the late novelist.

The sources of information as to the
modern literature are the bibliographies of
Icelandic books and of books especially in-
teresting to Icelanders, published in Den-
mark by the Literary Society of Iceland."
The School at Reykjavik, which, by the way,
has a library of from fifteen to twenty thou-
sand volumes, furnishes also a good biblio-
graphy of the productions of the native
press.

In 1855, Barclay Pennock, a friend of Bay-
ard Taylor and of Professor Fiske, trans-
lated and published a work by R. Keyser,
called "The Religion of the Northmen,"
which he dedicated to the latter friend, and
which gives a list of authorities." The Ice-
landic National Library (Landsbokasafn) at
Reykjavik, a collection of from fifty to sixty
thousand volumes, publishes each year a list
of its accessions, which is in itself almost a
bibliography of the current native literature.
The best book lexicon for Denmark and
Iceland, in Professor Fiske's opinion, is that
of Erslew, in six octavo volumes," a contin-
uation of the " Forfatter Lexicon " of Nye-
rup and Kraft, which is a quarto, coming
down to about 1820."

The Catalogue of the British Museum Ice-
landic Collection and the Bibliographical
Notices of Professor Fiske afford to students
a fairly complete view of the history and
literature of Iceland by the native presses
down to 1844, and a partially complete one
from 1844 to 1880, the interest of which is
more than commensurate with the volume
of material." And in these days, when, not

8

The Boston Book G)mpany*s

Vol. 1. No. I.

content with what is around us, we must dig
up all that is left of the past only to be con-
vinced anew that we can never find out
everything, it is a soothing reflection that
this small but precious mine has been worked
in its entirety, and with such faithfulness as
to leave not the smallest vein unexplored.

Mary W. Plummer.

NOTES BY T. S.

1 Catalogue of the Books printed in Iceland from A.D.
1578 to 1880. In the Library of the British Museum.
[Compiled by Thomas William Lidderdale.] 1 p. 1. 32
cols. + 2 1. + Ivi. cols, folio. London, William Clowes &
Sons, 1885.

Books printed in Iceland, 15 78-1 844, a Supplement to
the British Museum Catalogue. {_Anon., compiled by
Willard Fiske.] 29 pp. 8°. [Florence, 1886. Biblio-
graphical Notices. I.]

— A Second Supplement to the British Museum
Catalogue. \_Anon., by W. Fiske.] 28 pp. 8°. [Florence,
1889. Bibliographical Notices. IV.]

2 An interesting resume of the history of printing in Ice-
land is given in " Soguagrip um Prentsmidjur og Prentara
a Islandi," by J6n Jonsson Borgfirdingur. 68 pp. 12°.
Reykjavik, 1867.

' Gaimard (Paul). Voyage en Islande, et en Scandina-
vie [etc.]. 16 v., 8°, and 7 v., folio. Paris, 1840, etc.

* The famous code of laws of King Magnus VII of Nor-
way, known as " J6nsb6k," promulgated in 1280. A Danish
translation was printed in 1763, and a modem Icelandic
edition, edited by Sveinn Skdlason, in 1858: "Jons laga-
b6k. Logbok Magndsar Konungs lagabsetis, hauda Islen-
dingum, edur J6nsb6k hin forna." xxxii. -f- 326 pp. 8°.
Akureyri, 1858.

' Jorgenson has been dignified by inclusion in Knight's
"English Cyclopaedia," 8°, London, 1856; Biography, v.
3, pp. 652-654; and a review of *'The Religion of Christ
is the Religion of Nature. Written in the condemned cells
of Newgate, by Jorgen Jorgenson, late governor of Ice-
land," 8°, London, 1827, in The Gentleman's Magazine
(v. 97, n.s.v. 20, Dec, 1827, pp. 518-520), gives the sub-
stance of the biographical preface of his book. The inter-
esting episode which made him celebrated has several times
been written up : "A King for Six Weeks," Chambers's
Journal, v. 17, no. 426, March I, 1826, pp. 143-144; "A
Petty Protector," Household Words, v. 14, no. 352, Dec.
20, 1856, pp. 530-532; "A King of Iceland," Colburn's
New Monthly Magazine, v. 126, no. 501, Sept., 1862, pp.
118-126; "An Incredible Thing about Thule " (by " Ina
LeofwTn"), The Southern Magazine, v. 15, no. 4, Oct.,
1874, pp. 360-374-

* Lexicon Islandicum s : Gothicse runae vel hnguse Sep-
tentrionalis dictionarium adornatum et scriptum a Gudmund
Andrae et nunc tandem in lucem productum per P. J. Re-
senium. 4°. Havniae, 1683.

' Specimen Lexici runici. Fol. Hafniae, 1650.

* Egilsson (Sveinbjorn). Lexicon poeticum antiquae lin-
guae septentrionalis. 8°. Hafnise, i860.

» Arkiv for nordisk filologi 1-4 Bind [1882-88] : Ny

foljd 1-8 Bandet [1889-96]. 8°. Christiania & Lund,
1882-96.

1" Arbok bins islenzka fornleifafjelags. 8°. Reykjavik.

^^ Skyrslur ogreikningar bins islenzka b&kmenntafjelags.
8°. Kjobenhavn.

12 Prof. Rudolph Keyser's bibliographical introduction
has been superseded by the learned and interesting resume
of the literary history of Iceland contained in the Prolego-
mena of Dr. Gudbrand Vigfusson's edition of the " Stur-
lunga Saga." 8°. Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1878, v. i, pp.
xvii-ccxiv. This last is worthily supplemented by that
scholar's admirable Introduction to his " Corpus Poeticum
Boreale; the poetry of the Old Northern Tongue." 8°.
Oxford, Clarendon Press, 1883, v. i, pp. xvii-cxxx.

1* Almindeligt Forfatter- Lexicon for Danmark med til-
horende Bilande fra 1814 til 1840. Ved Thomas Hansen
Erslew. 3 v. 8°. Kjobenhavn, 1843-53.

— Supplement, indtil udgangen af aaret 1853. 3 v. S'^.
Kjobenham, 1858-68.

1* Almindeligt Litteratur lexicon for Danmark, Norge
og Island. Af R. Nyerup og J. E. Kraft, viii -|- 692 pp.
4°. Kjobenham, 1818-20.

16 It may be worth while to give here the titles of one
old and one new book relating to Icelandic bibliography,
neither of which should be overlooked by the student of
Icelandic literature : Historia literaria Islandiae, autorum et
scriptorum turn editorum turn ineditorum indicem exhibens,
auctore Halfdano Einari. Editio nova. 15 p. 1. 249 pp. -f-
10 1. 1 2°. Havniae, 1 786. — Den Oldnorske og Oldislandske
Litteraturs Historic. Af Finnur Jonsson. Forste Bind.
6 p. 1. 650 pp. I 1. 8°. Kobenham, 1894. Some parts of
the subsequent volumes, of which there are to be three,
have also appeared. See also, "The Living authors of
Iceland." (1879. By Bogi Thorarenson Melsted) In "The
Library of Cornell University." v. i, 4°. Ithaca, no. 3, Oct.
1882, pp. 78-82; No. 4, Jan. 1883. pp. 110-114.

Duty on Books and Works of Art.

According to the present law (Stat, at
Large, 53 Cong., 2d Sess., ch. 349, art. 311),
an ad valorem duty of twenty-five per centum
is charged on books, engravings, photo-
graphs, etchings, maps, music, charts, and
other printed matter. But from this tax
are excepted: (a) books, etc., printed over
twenty years ; (b) all hydrographic charts ;
(c) books and periodicals devoted to original
scientific research ; (d) publications issued
for their subscribers by scientific and literary
associations or academies ; (e) publications
of individuals for gratuitous private circula-
tion ; (f) foreign public documents ; (g) books
printed exclusively in languages other than
English ; (h) books and music for the blind ;
(i) books, etc., for the United States or the

April, 1897.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

Library of Congress ; (j) two copies of books,
etc., imported for libraries, colleges, or other
educational institutions, upon certificates ; (k)
books used abroad for over one year ; (1) fash-
ion plates; (ni) newspapers and periodicals;
and (n) professional books, in the actual pos-
session at the time of persons arriving in
the United States. Works of art — paint-
ings, original drawings and sketches, artists'
proofs of etchings and engravings, and stat-
uary— were put upon the free list by the
Wilson Act of August 24, 1894.

The Dingley Tariff Bill, as presented to
the House, annulled the above enumerated
exceptions, leaving all the articles — works
of art, books, etc., — dutiable at 25 % ad va-
lorem. Before passing the House, however,
an amendment of the Free List was agreed
to, reading as follows : —

" Scientific apparatus, instruments, books, charts, and
chemicals, such as are not published or made in the
United States, when expressly imported in good faith by
and for the use of any regularly established or incorpo-
rated university, college, academy, school, seminary of
learning, or free public library, not intended for sale, and
the Secretary of the Treasury shall make suitable regula-
tions to carry out the intent of this paragraph."

This proposal to make all books dutiable,
and to again put this odious tax upon works
of art, has naturally awakened much discon-
tent. Not unnaturally, intelligent citizens
have been hopeful that the United States
has been advancing — however slowly, still
surely — along the road marked out by the
older civilized nations, toward the greatest
possible encouragement to intellectual de-
velopment and cultivation. The duty upon
books and artistic productions is clearly a
tax upon knowledge and culture. It is im-
possible to justify such a tax upon the ground
of " protection," and it can hardly be de-
fended because of the need for revenue.
The total increase set down in the Dingley
Report as expected to be derived from this
new tax is but 1^58,406, in a total of one hun-
dred and thirteen and one-half millions !
The amendment passed by the House —
entirely inadequate — was the result of pro-
tests from colleges and libraries, and it is
hoped that a more satisfactory final text of

this part of the new Tariff Act will be evolved
in the Senate. But librarians must not take
this for granted ; if anything is done, it will
be due to persistent and organized effort.
We cannot do better, we think, than to bring
to the attention of our readers Dr. Billing's
recent timely and pertinent suggestions in
relation to this important matter. No one
has a better right to be heard herein, and we
therefore quote his remarks upon this point
in full from the pages of the Publisher^
Weekly : —

" This is a tax upon the means of education, a direct
hindrance to the mental improrement of the people —
and is directly opposed to the interests of the United
States. Our prospects of good government depend largely
upon the intelligence of the voters of the future, and this
depends largely upon the extent to which free libraries
can instruct and influence the boys after they leave the
common schools.

" This proposed tariff of 25 per cent upon all books
except scientific books such as are not made or published
in the United States, is a very foolish thing, both in its
spirit and in its letter, and every effort should be made
by sensible men of all occupations and parties to induce
the Senate to strike out all tariff on any books imported
for libraries or institutions of learning. As good citizens
we ought to do all that we can to ensure the widest possi-
ble circulation among our people of the discoveries and
ideas of the best and wisest men and women of all times
and of all countries ; and to this end we must try to in-
duce our legislators to refrain from taxing the means by
which this circulation is to be effected.

"The $100,000 which may possibly be obtained by
the proposed tariff on books for public libraries and in-
stitutions of learning would be the most expensive ad-
dition to the revenue that could be devised, and I feel
sure that the scheme will be almost universally con-
demned as soon as it is understood.

" Mere general condemnation, however, is not suf-
ficient. Our statesmen request specific instructions as
to what is desired, and the information which they receive
as to the demands of the people for free books ought to
be as definite and as harmonious as possible, and the book-
sellers and the librarians are the most competent people
to give them this information.

" What may be called the official views of the librari-
ans are presented in the request of the executive board
of the American Library Association, that the pending
tariff bill be modified by substituting for that portion
which relates to the importation of books, etc, free of
duty, the provisions of the McKinley law of 1890, so
worded as to make dear its application to all government
and public libraries, and the inclusion of engravings,
photographs, and etchings, imported for their use, and
not for sale or distribution. If this is agreed to by the
booksellers of the country, I think it is highly probable
that the Senate will approve of the proposed amendment,
and that the House will concur.

JO

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I. No. I.

" More than this in the way of of exemption of books
from duties I do not think can now be obtained ; and
while I believe that all books and all art productions
should come in fi ee, as a matter of wise public policy, I
must say that it is not best to urge this at the present
time ; and with this last word I leave the matter with you
for your consideration."

Query.

Can anyone give the name of the compiler of the special
volume of " Decisiones novse auditorum de Rota," with the
colophon: "Colonic im presse: Anno salutis humane
M.cccclxxvii. die Veneris: Mensis Aprilis duodeuicesima
finiunt foelicitcr. Deo Gracias"? Also, by whom was the
book printed? De Bure : Bibliographic instructive, Juris-
prudence, p. 15, sa\ s : " Edition recherchee par les curieux
parcequ'elle est imprimee par Pierre Schoiffer de Mayence.'»

VESTGOTA LAGBOK.

A few copies of this admirable facsimile reprint, noticed
in the Nation for Nov. 28, 1889, are to be had of the
BOSTON BOOK CO., 15}^ Beacon St., Boston. Price,
JS8.50.

Exceptional Scandinavian Sets,

Offered by the Boston Book Company.

Correspondence Solicited.

Arkiv for nordisk filologi. 1-4 Bind [1882-
88]. Ny foljd 1-8 Bandet [1889-96]. With
all supplements. 12 vols. 8vo. Christiania,
and Lund, 1882-96 (T. S.). Parts.

Note. — Founded by Dr. Gustav Storm, of
Christiania, Norway, and continued under the
direction of the well-known Swedish philologist,
Axel Kock. Indispensable for the study of
Northern philology and history.

Geografisk Tidskrift, udgivet af Bestyrelsen for
det kongelige danske geografiske Selskab og
redigeret af Prof. Ed. Erslev & O. Irminger,
Selskabets Sekretaer. Bind 1-12, and 13, hefte
1-2, 1877-96. 4to. Kjobenhavn, 1877-95.
12 vols, in 6, half sheep, good, and i part.

Historisk Tidskrift, udgivet af den danske his-
toriske Forening ved dens Bestyrelse. I
Raekke (1840-45), Bd. 1-6 : 11(1847-56),
Bd. 1-6: III (1858-69), Bd. 1-6: IV
(1869-78), Bd. 1-6: V (1879-87), Bd.
1-6: VI (1887-95), Bd. 1-5. 8vo. Kjo-
benhavn, 1840-95. 36 vols, half roan, fresh.

Museum. Tidskrift for historie og geografi.
Aargang 1890-95, 6 vols. 8vo. Kjobenhavn.
Half cloth.

Nittende (Det) aarhundrede. Maanedsskrift for
literatur og kritik. Udgivet af Georg Brandes
pg Edvard Brandes. Oktbr., 1874 -Sept.,
1877. 6 vols. i2mo. Kobenhavn, 1874-77.

vols. 1-2 in I vol., half imit. morocco, rest
parts.

Note. — All published, now scarce. One
number damaged, but text perfect. These
volumes are of very special interest in the his-
tory of modern Danish literature.

Nordisk universitets-tidskrift. (1854-64.) 8vo.
Kjobenhavn, Lund, Christiania and Upsala,
1854—64. 10 vols., half sheep.

Tilskueren. Maanedsskrift for litteratur, sam-
fundssporgsmaal og almenfattelige videnskabe-
lige skildringer i-ii. Aargang, 1 884-1 894. 11
vols. 8vo. Kobenhavn, 1884-94. (T.S.) Parts.
Note. — This is the leading Danish review,
and contains frequent contributions by Georg
and Edvard Brandes, and other liberal writers
of note.

Tidskrift for philologi og psedagogik. I Raekke
(1860-73), Bd. i-io; and Faellesregister,
til Bd. i-io, 1874, bound in v. 10: II
(1874-92), Bd. i-io: III (1892-95), Bd.
1-3. 8vo. Kjobenhavn, 1860-95. 25 vols.
in II vols., half roan.

Note. — This journal and the Arkiv for
nordisk filologi above are the two leading philo-
logical periodicals of Scandinavia.

A Scandinavian Library.

The Boston Book Company has made a special
collection of about three hundred of the most im-
portant and most interesting books relating to the
Scandinavian countries — Denmark, Iceland, Nor-
way, and Sweden. The collection includes the
best known books of travel, descriptive works, books
on Norse mythology, and the Norse languages ; liter-
ary history, the recent valuable editions and transla-
tions of Norse sagas, by Dr. Vigfusson, Prof. Mag-
nusson, and William Morris ; works with colored
plates illustrating costumes ; books on archaeological
remains, and other antiquities ; and a few works of
biography. Many of these books are out of print
and scarce ; they have been gotten together gradually
during a number of years, and the collection could
not now be duplicated upon demand.

There is a good opportunity offered here for some
library to make a noticeable addition to its shelves of
the best literature upon a subject of more than or-
dinary interest, and at a cost which would not begin
to equal the price that would have to be paid for the
same books if bought separately.

The collection will be offered as a whole, only, and
a catalogue of the books will be sent to any library
disposed to consider the purchase of it. In addition,
there are some duplicates which will be sold separately,
and in relation to these we will be glad to receive in-
quiries, and any lists of books wanted to fill out col-
lections relating to Scandinavia already in libraries.
Address,

The Boston Book Company,

i$% Beacon Street, Boston.

April, 1897.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

U

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in 7vhich the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Pupil in Amherst College Library,

Amherst, Mass.

The references are abbreviated
in the same way, and the volume
numbers employed are the same,
as in Poole's Index.

Librarians will find this list use-
ful to enable them to add to their
card catalogues the serial refer-
ences, thus practically making
available an additional copy of
each book, or to make cards for
such as they have only in the
serial form.

Abbott, John Stevens Cabot.

Napoleon I. Harper, 3-10.
Abell, H. F. By accident : a

story. Charab. J., 70.

— Helen's escape. Chamb. J., 65 .

— The red-hot needle : a story.
Chamb. J., 70.

— Who did it? a story. Chamb.
J., 65.

Adams, Henry Gardiner. In-
sects of the months. Hogg, 9.

Adams, Mrs. Leith. Geoffrey
Stirling : a story. All the
year, 50, 51.

Agassiz, Jean Louis Rodolphe.
Methods of study in natural
history. Atlantic, 9, 10.

Ai'd^, Hamilton. The Marstons
Fraser, 74-77.

Ainsworth, Wm. H. Boscobel : a
tale of the year 165 1. Col-
burn, 149, 150.

— Cardinal Pole : a novel. Bent-
ley, 52-54-

— Constable de Bourbon. Bent-
ley, 58-60.

— Constable of the tower. Bent-
ley, 49, 50. Eel. M., 52-54.

— Flitch of bacon. Colburn, 97,
98, 100, lOI.

— Guy Fawkes. Bentley, 7-10.

— Hilary St. Ives. Colburn, 1 44,

145-

— House of seven chimneys.
Bentley, 56-58.

— Jack Sheppard. Bentley, 5-
7. Mus., 35-37.

Ainsworth, VVrh. H. John Law
Bentley, 54-56.

— Lord Mayor of London. Bent-
ley, 51, 52.

— Myddle Pomfret: a novel.
Bentley, 62, 63.

— Old court : a novel. Bentley,
60, 61.

— Ovingdean Grange. Bentley,
46-48.

— The spendthrift. Bentley, 3 7-
41.

Alcott, Louisa M. Love and loy
alty. U. S. Serv. M., 2.

— Work: a story. St. James,

31-33-
Aldrich, Thomas B. Prudence
Palfrey. Atlantic, 2)Z-

— Queen of Sheba. Atlantic,
40.

— Stillwater tragedy. Atlantic,
45» 46.

Alencar, J. Martiniano de. The

Guaramy. Overland, n. s.,

21, 22.
Alexander, Mrs. See Hector,

Annie F.
Allen, Grant. At market value.

Chamb. J., 71.

— In all shades. Chamb. J., 63.
Allen, James Lane. John Gray.

Lippinc, 49.
AUingham, William. Laurence

Bloomfield in Ireland. Fraser,

66-68.
Allison, Young E. Passing of

Major Kilgore. Lippinc, 47.
Anderdon, Wm. H. Bracton :

or, Sub sigillio. Irish Mo., 8, 9.
Andersen, Hans Christian. Lucky

peer : a story. Scrib. (old

ser.), I.
Anderson, E. Old farm : a story.

Granite Mo., i.
Andrews, Alexander. Manners

and customs of the 1 8th cen-
tury. Colburn, 102-104.

— My friend Pickles. Colburn,
115-117.

Andrews, E. F. In the pine
lands of Georgia : a story.
Chaut., 21.

Ansted, Alex. Reminiscences of
David Copperfield's child-
hood. Good Words, 35.

Arbes, J. Newton's brain : a
story. Poet- Lore, 4.

Archer, E. M. Christina North.

Macmil., 25, 26. Liv. Age,

114.
Argyll, G. J. D. Campbell, 8th

duke of. Unity of nature.

Contemp., 38, 39. Liv. Age,

147-50. Eel. M., 95-97.
Armstrong, Fannie. Lilian Dal-

zell. Tinsley, 43, 44.
Armstrong, J. The angel of St.

Jude's. Sund. M., 24.
Armytage, Mrs. F. (B.) Sarah

Ponsonby. Belgra., 72.
Arnold, F. Port Royal. Leis.

Hour, 24.
Arnold, Matthew. Study of Cel-
tic literature. Comh., 13, 14.

Eel. M., 66, 67.
Arnold, Robert Arthur. Found

drowned : a tale. Once a

Week, 14.
— Herver court. Once a Week,

16.
Arnold, Samuel James. Cellini-

cup, the. Bentley, 24, 25.
Asheton, Frances. A modem

Cressida. Lippinc, 13.
Atherton, Gertrude. The

Doomswoman. Lippinc, 50.
Auerbach, Berthold. Little bare-
foot. N. Eel., 4, 5.

— Villa on the Rhine. Liv. Age,
99-102.

Austin, Jane G. Cipher : a novel.
Galaxy, 6, 7.

Austin, L. F. and Ropes, A. R.
Whirligig of time. Eng. II-
lust., II.

Aytoun,Wm. Edmonstoune. Nor-
man Sinclair. Blackw., 87-89.

Babcock, W. H. An invention
of the enemy. Lippinc, 44.

Bacot, John Thomas Watson.
Horace Draper : a tale. Col-
burn, 158, 159.

Bagehot, Walter. Constitution
of Great Britain. Fortn., 1-7.

— Physics and politics. Fortn., 8,
9, 12, 16, 17.

Baker, Wm. M. Mose Evans :
a tale. Atlan., 33.

— The new Timothy. Harper,

36-39-

— Virginians in Texas. Harper,

34, 35-
Balestier, Wolcott. Benefits for-
got. Cent., 23, 24.

\2

The Boston Book Gjmpany's

Vol. I. No. I.

Ballard, I. H. Margaret's room-
mate. Overland, n. s., ii, 12.

Banim, Michael. Clough Fionn.
Dub. Univ., 40.

Banks, Charles Eugene. Martha's
Vineyard, or Martin's? N. E.
Reg., 48.

Barham, Richard H. County
[Ingoldsby] legends. Bent-
ley, 8-10.

— My cousin Nicholas. Blackw.,

35, 36.
Baring-Gould, Sabine. Arminell :
a social romance. Temp. Bar,
85-87.

— Jacquetta. Eng. lUus., 4.
Baring-Gould, Sabine. Kitty a-

lone : a story of three fires.
Good Words, 35.

— Mrs. Curgenven of Curgen-
ven : a story. Cornh., 66, 67.

— Red spider. Temp. Bar., 79,
80.

— Story of Jael. Eng. lUus., 5.
Barnard, Charles. The blue bon-
net : a story. Chaut., 20, 21.

— The whistling buoy. Lippinc,

39-
Barr, Mrs. Amelia E. Last of the
Macallisters : a story. Leis.
Hour, 33.

— Lone house : a story. Leis.
Hour, ^6.

— Rose of a hundred leaves.
Lippinc, 48.

— The preacher's daughter: a
tale. Cong., 15; 625-824.

Barr, Robert. In the midst of
alarms. Lippinc, 52.

Barrett, Frank. Maggie : a novel.
Tinsley, 18, 19.

— Two knaves and a queen. Tin-
sley, 20, 21.

Barrie, James M. The little min-
ister. Good Words, 32. Scot.
R. 23.

Barry, J. A. The sultan's egg.
Chamb. J., 71.

Battersby,Capt. T. Preston. Dear-
est is dearest : a story. Chamb.
J., 68.

Baylor, Frances C. On this side.
Lippinc, 35, 36.

Bayly, Ada E. A hardy Norse-
man. Good Words, 30.

— To right the wrong. Good
Words, 34.

Beale, Anne. Squire Lisle's be-
quest : a story. Leis. Hour, 31.

Beard, Rev. Charles. Ecclesias-
tical events in England. Theo.
R., 10-13.

Bellamy, Emily W. Little Joanna.
Appleton, 14.

Benedict, Frank L. Miss Doro-
thy's charge. St. James,30-33.

Benjamin, S. G. W. Cruise of
the "Alice May." Cent., 5,
6.

Bensel, J. B. King Cophetua's
wife : a story. Overland, n.s.
I, 2.

Bernhard, Charles. Aunt Fran-
cisca, Colburn, 115, 116.

— Cousin Carl. Colburn, 106,
107.

Besant, Walter. All in a garden
fair : a story. Good Words, 24.

— Children of Gibeon : a story.
Longm., 7-9.

— The ivory gate : a story.
Chamb. J., 69.

Besant Walter and Rice, James.
By Celia's arbor. Appleton,
18, 19.

— Monks of Thelema. Canad.
Mo., 13-15.

— My little girl. Once a week,
27, 28.

— Ready-money Mortiboy. Once
a Week, 26.

— Seamy side. Time, i, 2. Ap-
pleton, 21-23.

— Such a good man. Canad.
Mo., 13.

— With harp and crown. Tin-
sley, 1 6, 17.

Bethune, R. Romance of a bul-
lock cart. Chamb. J., 71.

Bettany, Jeanie Gwynne. Lag-
gard in love. Lippinc, 46.

Bigelow, Poultney. The German
struggle for liberty. Harper,

92,93-
Bigelow, Mrs. Poultney. Beauti-
ful Mrs. Thorndyke. Lip-
pinc, 41.

— From the Black forest to the
Black sea. Harper, 84, 85.

— The duke and the commoner.
Lippinc, 48.

Bigg-Wither, Mrs. G. A girl's
mistake : a story. Lond. Soc,
54.

Bird, Dr. Robt. Montgomery. A
belated revenge. Lippinc, 44.

Bishop, Wm. H. Detmold : Ital-
ian artistic life. Atlan., 40, 41.

— Golden justice : a story. At-
lan., 57, 58.

— The yellow snake. Lippinc,
42.

Bjornson, Bjornstjerne. A glove :
a prose play. Poet- Lore, 4.

Black, Clementina. Mericas : a
story. Dub. Univ., 93.

— Miss Falkland. Eng. Illus., 4.
Black, William. Briseis : a novel.

Harper, 92.

— Green pastures and Piccadilly.
Canad. Mo., 11-13. Liv. Age,

132-135-

— Handsome Humes : a novel.
Harper, 87.

— In far Lochaber. Harper, 76,

77-

— Judith Shakespeare : a novel.
Harper, 68, 69.

— Macleod of Dare : a tale.
Good Words, 19. Eel. M.,
90. Harper, 56-58. Liv. Age,

136-139-

— Madcap Violet. Macmil., 33-
35. Galaxy, 21-23.

— Marriage of Moira Fergus.
Cornh., 31.

— Monarch of Mincing Lane.
Tinsley, 6-8.

— Princess of Thule. Macmil.,
27-29. Lippinc, 11-13.

— Strange adventures of a phae-
ton. Macmil., 25-27. Liv.
Age, 1 1 2-1 15. Eel. M., 78-
80. Lippinc, 9, 10.

— Three feathers : a novel.
Cornh,, 30, 31. Lippinc,
14, 15. Ev. Sat., 17. Liv.
Age, 122-125.

— White heather. Longm., 5-7.

— White wings : a yachting ro-
mance. Cornh., 40-42. Eel.
M., 94, 95. Harper, 59.

Blackmore, Richard D. Alice
Lorraine. Blackw., 115-117.
Liv, Age, 121-125.

— Christowell : a Dartmoor tale.
Good Words, 22.

— Cradock Nowell. Macmil,, 12-
14,

— Doones of Exmoor: a story.
Leis. Hour, 12.

April, 1897.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

13

New Stock.

Important and desirable sets recently added to tlie
stock of the Boston Book Company.

Agricultural Gazette of New South Wales. 8vo.
Sydney. Vols. 1-6, 1890-95. 6 vols., un-
bound.

American Architect. Folio. Boston. Vols, i-
55, 1876-March, 1897. Vols. 1-25, good pub-
lishers' cloth; vols. 26-37 and 39, half russia;
rest unbound, 55 vols. Best edition.

Archiv fiir die Zeichnenden Ktinste. 8vo. Leip-
zig. Jahrgang 1-16, 1855-70. 16 years in
7 vols., cloth.
Continental Monthly. 8vo. N. Y. Vols. 1-6,

1862-64. 6 vols., half canvas.
Dwight's Journal of Music. 8vo. Boston. 41
vols., 1852-81. Vols. 1-16, bound in 8, half
morocco, rest unbound. (Lacks 15 weekly
numbers, 8 of them in one year, 1872.)
Elektrotechnische Zeitschrift. Folio and 4to.
Berlin and Miinchen. Jahrgang 1880-95.
Bd. 1-16. 16 vols. 13 vols., boards ; 3 vols.,
unbound.
Engineering Magazine. 8vo. N. Y. Vols. 1-9,

1891-95. 9 vols., unbound.
Folk Lore Society Publications: I. Folk Lore
Record, vols. 1-5, 1878-82. IL Folk Lore
Journal, vols. 1-7, 1883-89. IIL Folk Lore,
vols. 1-6, 1890-95. Miscellaneous publica-
tions, 18 vols., 1879-95. 36 vols. 35 vols.,
cloth ; I vol., half calf.
Hardwicke's Science Gossip. 8vo. London.
Vols. 1-28, 1865-92. 28 vols, in 14, half
green calf, fine condition.
Hazell's Annual. i6mo. London, 1886-95. 10

vols., pub. cloth.
Historians of Scotland. 8vo. Edinburgh, 187 1-

80. 10 vols., cloth.

Horticultural Society of London. Transactions.

I. Vols. 1-7, 1812-29. n. Vols. 1-3, 1831-

48. Vol. 3 has general index to the whole,

139 pp., 4to. Journal, vols. 1-9, 1846-55.

In all. Trans., 10 vols., half morocco. Jour.,

9 vols., cloth. 19 vols.

Hovey's Magazine of Horticulture. 8vo. Boston

and N. Y. Vols. 1-34, 1835-68, all published.

Vols. 1-19, half russia; 20-34, half morocco.

Idler. 8vo. London. Vols. 1-7, 1892-95. 7

vols., unbound.
Kidd's Own Journal. 8vo. London. Vols. 1-5,

1852-54. All published. 5 vols., cloth.
Monist. 8vo. Chicago. Vols. 1-5, 1890-95. 5
vols., unbound.

Murray's Magazine, Svo., London. Vols, i-io,
1867-91, all published. 10 vols., unbound.

Nationalist. Svo. Boston. Vols. 1-3, May, 1889-
April, 1 89 1. All published. 3 vols, unbound.

New England Magazine. Svo. Boston. I. 3 vols.,
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14, 1889 to Aug., 1896. 20 vols. 15 vols, half
morocco, rest parts.

New York Review. Svo. N. Y. Vols, i-io,
March, 1837-June, 1842. 10 vols., unbound.

New World. Svo. Boston. Vols. 1-5, 1S92-96,
5 vols., unbound.

Outing. Svo. N. Y. Vols. 1-26, 1882-Sept,

1895. 26 vols., cloth.

Pall Mall Magazine. Svo. London. Vols. 1-9,
1893-96. 9 vols., unbound.

Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography.
Svo. Phila. Vols. 1-15, 1 87 7-92. 15 vols.,
publishers' cloth.

Philosophic (la) Positive. Svo. Paris. Vols, i-
11,1867-73. 1 1 vols., unbound.

Revue Universelle des Arts, publi^e par M. P.
Lacroix. Svo. Paris. Vols. 1-23, 1S55-66.
23 vols, bound in 1 1 vols., half morocco, new.

Sacred Books of the East. Svo. London. Vols.

1-35- 35 vols., cloth.
Scottish Review. Svo. Paisley. Vols. 1-28,

1896. 28 vols., cloth.

Shakespeariana. 4to and Svo. N. Y. Vols, i-
10, 1883-93. AH published. 10 vols., un-
bound.

Spectateur MiHtaire. Svo. Paris. 1S26-15 mars
1 85 1, vols. 1-50; Il^mes^rie, 15 avril, 1S51-
1865, vols. 1-50; III. 1865-mars 1878, vols.
1-50; IV. Avril-dec, 187S, vols. 1-3. 153
vols, in all sound half calf binding, but not
uniform. First 46 vols, half red calf, 16 vols,
half yellow calf, 28 vols, half red calf, and 63
vols, half yellow calf.

Spirit of the Pilgrims. Svo. Boston. Vols. 1-6,
1828-33. 6 vols., half sheep, shabby, i vol.
broken.

Statistisches jahrbuch fur das Deutsche Reich.
Jahrgang 1-17,1880-96. 17 vols., paper, o.
p. and scarce.

Strand. Svo. London. Vols. 1-9, Jan., 1 89 1-
June, 1895. 9 vols., pub. cloth.

Wide Awake. 4to. Boston. Vols. 1-37, 1875-
Aug.,iS93. 37 vols., unbound.

H

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. I. No, I.

Bibliog^raphical and Other Works Suit-
able for the Reference Department.

Australasian Bibliography. Catalogue of books
in the Free Public Library, Sidney. Relating
to, or published in, Australasia. Authors, edi-
tors, or reference. 1 869-1 888. i vol. 4to.
Sidney, 1893. 3 parts in i vol., cloth, $7.50.

Barbier, Ant. Alex. Dictionnaire des ouvrages
anonymes. 3d Edition revue et augment^e.
Avec une Table g^n^rale des noms r^els. 4
vols. 8vo. Paris, 1872-78. Paper, $6.00.

Bartlett, John Russell. Bibliography of Rhode
Island. A catalogue of books and other pub-
lications relating to the State of Rhode Island,
with notes. 8vo. Providence, 1864. i vol.,
half cloth, scarce, ;^2.5o.

Bibliographische Mittheilungen liber die deut-
schen Ausgaben von De Bry's Sammlungen der
Reisen nach dem abend-und morgenlandischen
Indien. 8vo. Leipzig, 1845. i thin vol.,
cloth, $1.25.

Blackburn, Chas. F. Hints on catalogue titles,
and on Index entries. 8vo. Lond., 1884.
I vol., cloth, $2.25.

Brunet. Manuel du Libraire et de L'Amateur
de livres. 6 vols. 8vo. Paris, i860, and
Supplement, i vol., 8vo., Paris, 1878. 7 vols.,
half morocco, gilt top, best edition, fine set,
$90.00.

Chambers, Robert. Biographical dictionary of
eminent Scotsmen, with numerous authentic
portraits, with a supplemental vol. by Rev.
Thos. Thomson. 5 vols. 8vo. Glasgow,
Edinb. and Lond., 1856. 5 vols, bound in 3,
half leather, $20.00.

Collier, J. Payne. A bibliographical and critical
account of the rarest books in the English lan-
guage, alphabetically arranged. 2 vols. 8vo.
London, 1865. Half roan, $14.00.

Cotton, Rev. Henry. A list of editions of the
Bible and parts thereof in English, from the
year MDV to MDCCCXX, with appendix.
8vo. Oxford, 1821. Cloth, $1.25.

Darling, James. Cyclopaedia Bibliographica, a
library manual of theological and general lit-
erature. 8vo. London, 1854. Half morocco,
$7.00.

Daunou's analyse des opinions diverses sur I'ori-
gine de L'imprimerie. 8vo. Paris, au XI.
I vol. Boards, $1.00.

DeBure, G. F. Bibliographie instructive ; ou
traite de la connoissance des livres rares et
singuliers. [Also] Supplement k la Biblio-
graphic instructive, ou Catalogue des livres

du cabinet de feu M. Louis Jean Gaignat.
(Complete with Table gen^rale and Table des
anonymes.) 8vo. Paris, 1768-82. 10 vols.,
half leather, 3 vols, broken, $10.00.

Dibdin, Rev. T. F. The Library Companion;
or the young man's guide and the old man's
comfort in the choice of a library. 8vo. Lon-
don, 1824. 2 vols., half calf, $1.50.

Fletcher, \V. I. The "A. L. A." Index to Gen-
eral literature. 4to. Boston and N. Y., 1893.
Cloth, $5.00.

Forcellini, A. Totius latinitatis Lexicon opera et
studio A. Forcellini lucubratum et in hac edi-
tione post tertiam auctam et emendatam a Jo-
seph Furlanette novo ordine digestum, amplis-
sime auctum atque emendatum cura et studio
Doct. Vincentii De-Vit. 6 vols. 4to. Prati,
1858-75. Half morocco, new, $30.00.

Franklin, Alfred. Recherches sur la bibliotheque
publique de I'^glise Notre-Dame de Paris.
i2mo. Paris, 1863. Half leather, $1.00.

Goldsmid, Edmund. A complete catalogue of
all the publications of the Elzevir Presses at
Leyden, Amsterdam, The Hague, and Utrecht.
With introduction, notes and appendix. 8vo.
Edinb., 1888. 3 vols, in i, paper, $4.50.

Griffin, Appleton P. C. Bibliography of Ameri-
can Historical Societies. (The United States
and Dominion of Canada.) American Histor-
ical Association. 8vo. Washington, 1896. i
vol., paper, $3.00.

— Index of the literature of American local
history in collections published in 1890-95
(with some others). 8vo. Boston, 1896. i
vol., paper, $7.50.

Guild, Reuben A. The librarian's manual ; a
treatise on bibliography, comprising a select
and descriptive list of bibliographical works.
8vo. N.Y., 1858. I vol., boards, $5.00.

Hain, Ludwig. Repertorium Bibliographicura,
i2mo. Stuttgart and Paris, 1826-38. 4 vols.,
boards, white parchment, $30.00.

— Repertorium Bibliographicura Register. 8vo.
Leipzig, 1 89 1 (Beiheft zum Centralblatt fiir
Bibliothekwesen viii.) o. p. and scarce, i vol.,
half morocco, $7.50.

Hall, Isaac H. American Greek Testaments. A
critical bibliography of the Greek New Testa-
ment as published in America. 2 illus. 8vo.
Phila., 1883. I vol., cloth, $1.00.

Hartshorne, Rev. C. H. The book rarities in
the University of Cambridge. Illustrated by
original letters and notes. 8vo. Lond., 1829.
Cloth, $3.00.

April, 1897.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

J5

Hartwig, O. Schema des Realkatalogs der Koni-
glichen Universitats-bibliothek zu Halle a. S.
8vo. Leipzig, 1888 (Bieheft zum Centralblatt
fUr Bibliothekswesen III.) o. p. and scarce.
1 vol., paper, $5.00.

Hatin, Eugene. Bibliographic historique et cri-
tique de la presse periodique francaise. 8vo.
Paris, 1866. I vol., paper, $3.00.

— Histoire du journal en France, 1631-1853.
2d Edition. 1 6 mo. Paris, 1853. i vol.,
half roan, broken, $1.00.

— Histoire politique et litteraire de La Presse
en France. 8vo. Paris, 1859-61. 8 vols.,
paper, $8.00.

Hazlitt, W. Carew. Collections and notes, 1867-
76. 8vo. Lond., 1876. i vol., cloth, $4.00.

— Bibliographical Collections and notes on
early English literature, 1474-1700. 2d se-
ries. 8vo. Lond., 1882. Same. 3d and final
series, 1474-1700. 8vo. Lond., 1887. Same.
Supplement to 3d series, 1474-1700. 8vo.
Lond., 1889. In all, 3 vols., cloth, $15.00.

Hume, Rev. A. The learned societies and print-
ing clubs of the United Kingdom. 12 mo.
Lond., 1847. I vol., cloth, j^i.oo. Full calf,

Hurst, John F. Bibliotheca Theologica : a se-
lect and classified bibliography of theology and
general religious literature. 8vo. N. Y. i
vol., cloth, $1.00.

Hutten, Ulrichs von. Schriften, herausgegeben
von Eduard Booking (or), Ulrichi Hutteni,
Equitis Germani Opera quae reperiri potve-
runt omnia edidit Eduardus Booking. 5 vols.
8vo. Leipzig, 1859-62. Operum Supple-
mentum. Epistolae obscurorum virorum cum
inlustrantibus adversariisque scriptis. Collegit
recensvit adnotavit Eduardus Booking. 2 vols.
8vo. Lipsiae, 1864-69. In all, 7 vols., half
morocco, new, $7.50.

Izambard, Henry. La Presse parisienne, statis-
tique bibliographique et alphabetique de tons
les journaux revues et canards periodiques n^s,
morts, ressuscit^s ou metamorphoses a Paris
depuis le 22 f^vrier 1848 jusqu'a I'Empire.
i6mo. Paris, 1853. i vol., leather, $2.00.

Jacob, J. L. C. Bonaventuur en Abraham Elze-
vier, Kleine letterkumdige bijdrage. i6mo.
Hague, 1841. Pink paper, half roan, $1.00.

Kayser's VoUstandiges Bucher-Lexikon. Vols.
27-28, 1891-94. 4to. Leipzig, 1895-96. 2
vols., half morocco, new, $26.25.

Lodge, Edmund. Illustrations of British History.

2d edition. Svo. Lond., 1838. 3 vols., cloth,

$3'Oo.
Lowndes, Wm. T. The bibliographer's manual

of English literature. Vols. 1-5 bound in 10.

1857-63. Appendix, new edition by H. G.

Bohn, 1864. Appendix by H. G. Bohn, 1882.

1 2 mo, 7 vols, bound in 12. Yellow cloth, ^12.00.
Macpherson, Rev. John. A philological system

delineated ; or, the Japhetic languages derived

from the Hebrew. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1859.

I vol., paper, $1.00.

Moss, Jos.Wm. A manual of classical bibliography.
8vo. London, 1825. 2 vols., half cloth, ^1.75.

— Same. 2d edition. 8vo. Lend., 1837. 2
vols., cloth, not uniform, $2.50.

Mottily, Ch. Apergu sur les erreurs de la Biblio-
graphie sp^ciale des Elzevirs. i6mo. Paris,
1847. I vol., full morocco, $ 1 .00.

Miihlbrecht, Otto. Wegweiser durch die neuere
Litteratur der Rechts-und Staatswissenschaften.
8vo. Berlin, 1893. i vol., cloth, ^5.00.

7V(?/<f. — The most useful catalogue of imprint
books in jurisprudence and political science.

Philomneste Junior. Recherches sur les imprime-
ries imaginaires clandestines et particuli^res.
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rocco, $3.50.

Power, John. A handy-book about books, for
book-lovers, book-buyers, and book-sellers.
8vo. Lond., 1870. 1 vol., half cloth, $4.50.

Qu^rard, J. M. La France litteraire ou Dic-
tionnaire bibliographique. 10 vols. 8vo. Paris,
1827-39. Half cloth, $20.00.

— Les supercheries litteraires devoiiees. 2e
ed., considerablement augment^e, publiee par
M. M. Gustave Brunet et Pierre Jannet. 3 vols.
8vo. Paris, 1869-71. Paper, $7.50.

Rahir, Edouard. Catalogue d'une collection
unique de volumes imprimis par les Elzevier
et divers typograph^s HoUandais du XV He
Si^cle. Precede d'un avant-propos par. M. F.
Brunti^re, et d'une lettre de M. .\lphonse Wil-
lems. 8vo. Paris, 1896. i vol., paper, $1.50.

Rowlands, Rev. Wm. Cambrian bibliography :
containing an account of the books printed in
the Welsh language, or relating to Wales, from
the year 1546 to the end of the i8lh century,
with biographical notices. Edited and enlarged
by Rev. D. S. Evans. Svo. Llanidloes, 1869.
Cloth, $3.00.

Russell's gesammt-verlags-Katalog des deutschen
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1881-S5. 4to. Miinster in Westf. 14 vols,
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16

Bulletin of Bibliography. April, 1897.

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Jones's Index to Legal Periodicals.

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Soule's Synonyms. Howison's Enlarged
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Bouvier's Law Dictionary. Revised by
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Foster on the Constitution of the United
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Dicey on the Conflict of Laws.

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Stimson's American Statute Law.

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Wallace's Reporters, Fourth Edition.

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BuUelin of

Bibliography

Vol. I June, 1897 No. 2

List of Principal Contents

. Page

To Librarians 19

A New Bibliographical Journal ...... 19

A Bibliography of Law Books ....... 20

A Bibliography of Ephemeral Bibelots .... 21-23

BY FREDERICK WINTHROP FAXON.

List of Books first published in Periodicals . . . 24-27

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER.

Title-pages and Indexes . . . ii . . . . 28

Boston

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Charles C.Soule, President
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The Boston Book G)mpany*s voi. i No. 2

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Vol. 1

Bulletin of Bibliography

JUNE, 1897

No. 2

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says, "bear French names," and with the Ger-
mans the theater ticket is more readily purchased
than a book. We can but glance at the table of
contents of a number which we strongly recom-
mend our readers to examine for themselves.
The leading paper, by W. L, Schreiber, is on the
Block-book of the Apocalypse, with facsimile il-
lustrations in black and white and in color ; the
Count zu Leiningen-Westerburg discourses a bit
on Ex-Libris, again with pictorial examples, in-
cluding the present Emperor William's book-
plate ; The Get-up of Modem Books is the
theme of Fedor von Zobeltitz, with more pic-
tures; and we close with mention of Oscar
Hecker's account of the fate of Boccaccio's li-
brary. This precious collection — classic, Pe-
trarchan and personal — had largely been accu-
mulated by Boccaccio's laborious copying of manu-
scripts. His care to prevent its dispersion was
frustrated, but Mr. Hecker has had the good for-
tune, on the heels of other investigators, to find
six codices, now first identified as Boccaccio's —
one (a Statius) pieced out by his own hand, an-
other (an Apuleius) a holograph. The story is ro-
mantic, but it defies condensation. Mr. Hecker's
success paves the way to further discoveries. He
gives facsimiles of the Statius and Apuleius, as well
as of the previously known Terence. All are now to-
gether in the Laurenzian Library at Florence. —
From The Nation, v.64, no. 1658, April 8, 1897, p.
265.

20

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 2

A Bibliography of Law Books.

In 1883, Mr. Charles C. Soule published
his "Lawyer's Reference Manual of Law
Books and Citations," which has since
ranked as the standard bibliography of law
books. He planned a revision five years
ago, but was prevented by ill health from
undertaking the amount of investigation
and collection which are required to make
such a manual thorough and accurate. He
is now, however, preparing the manuscript
for a new edition, greatly enlarged and im-
proved, and hopes to have it ready by the
end of the year 1897. As recast, the Man-
ual will be useful in general libraries, as it
will be a catalogue raisonee of all the law
books, general or local, ever printed in the
English language.

As in the first edition, the American
Federal and State Reports and the English,
Irish, Scotch and British Colonial Reports,
will be given in geographical divisions, chron-
ologically arranged under each division,
with full notes as to editions and all other
features interesting to a lawyer or a libra-
rian ; and also with lists of all the local law
books ever published in each State or coun-
try. This part of the work will cover re-
ports, digests, statutes and local treatises.

General text-books and elementary works
on law, jurisprudence, and kindred topics,
will next be given in one list, arranged
alphabetically by authors. Not only will
every treatise in the English language,
whose title can be traced in existing cata-
logues, be included in this list, but also
every edition will be separately noted.

In law, this means more than in other lit-
erature, for while the word " edition " with
general publishers means only an " impres-
sion " from the plates, generally without al-
teration, the same word, as used in law books,
means addition and alteration sufficient to
justify a new copyright entry. The record of
editions of a work like Blackstone's Commen-
taries shows much of its history and influence.
An Author Index will collect under each
author's name not only the text-books already

shown under the last division of the work,
but also the reports and digests in the first
division which he has compiled as author
or reporter, and also all the other books
with which he has had subordinate editorial
connection, thus grouping under his name a
brief index to his activity in legal literature.

The Subject Index is planned to cover
thoroughly the topics and sub-topics treated
in the books catalogued in the other divisions
of the Manual, the topics arranged alphabet-
ically ; but the authors or titles under each
topic being given in chronological order, by
dates of publication. This arrangement is
adopted because law is largely a matter of
precedent, and the investigator wants as
often to know the history and development
of a doctrine, as its present application.
Whoever seeks a specific treatise or report
can trace it in the Author Index ; whoever is
studying a principle can trace the line of
books he needs through the Subject Index.

The other prominent feature of the new
edition will be an Index of Abbreviations
and Citations, — the most practical part of
the book for lawyers or general readers,
law literature being full of citations, abbre-
viated in many different ways, correct and
incorrect.

As enlarged, the Reference Manual of
Law Books and Citations will probably make
a book of seven or eight hundred pages, and
will be sold for ;^6.oo or 1^6,50 net. Advance
orders would stimulate the author in the dry
detail of compilation.

VESTGOTA LAGBOK.

The Vestgota Lagbok is not only the oldest
legal code of Sweden, but the oldest book written
in the Swedish language. It is, therefore, of
special interest and value in any philological col-
lection, and the edition, consisting of 1 1 2 pages
of photographic facsimiles of the original MS.,
is especially prepared for the student.

For a notice of the work see The Nation for
Nov. 28, 1889. A few copies remain. Price,
^8.50.

Address, « The Boston Book Co."

June, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

21

A Bibliography of Ephemeral Bibelots,

From their first issue to June 1, 1897.
By FREDERICK WINTHROP FAXON.

The small and artistically printed magazines
and their various imitators are classed as Fada-
zines, Fadlets, Fad Magazines, Bibelots, Ephem-
erals. Decadents, Brownie Magazines, or Fin de
Siecle periodicals.

The compiler of this bibliography does not
claim that it is complete. The issue of these
serials is often known only to certain small
localities ; many die after one or two numbers
are published, and are soon forgotten. The pub-
lications of college societies, which often take
this form, are not included. The abbreviations
used will be found self-explanatory, except per-
haps that -I- means " still published," and ||
signifies " publication stopped." The size of the
page is given in inches, and the descriptive lines
after the various titles are in all cases copied
from the magazines themselves.

Any additions to this list will be gladly
received.

Alkahest, The. The leading literary gossip book of
America. Atlanta, Ga.

Monthly, illustrated, 9 x 4|. Vol. i, no. i, May, 1896 —
vol. 2, no. 5, June, 1897. -f

American coSperative ne'WB. Devoted to the
Rochdale plan of cooperation. Cambridge, Mass.
Monthly, illustrated, 9ix 6. Vol. i,no. i, July, 1896— ?
With this is incorporated " The Cambridge magaiine."

Bachelor of arts. A monthly magazine devoted to
university interests and general literature. New York.

Monthly, lo x 5. Vol. i, no. i. May, 1895 — vol. 4' no.
4, May, 1897. -f

Baton, The. Kansas City, Mo.

Monthly, illustrated, 9 x 5 to lof x 7}. Vol. i, no. i,
April, 1895 — v°l- 3'"o- 6, May, 1897. -f-

Bauble, The. " There is no slander in an allowed
fool." Washington, D.C.

Monthly, illustrated, 7x5 and 6x5!. Vol. i, no. i,
July, 1895 —vol. 3, no. 2, Nov., 1896. f|

Bibelot, The. A reprint of poetry and prose for
booklovers. Portland, Me.

Monthly, 6 x 4I. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1895 — ^ol- 3» °o-
6, June, 1897. +

Bill poster, The. A monthly journal devoted to the
art of poster and other outdoor advertising. Toronto.

Monthly, illustrated, gix6i. Vol. i, no. i, March,
1896 — vol. I, no. 8, Dec, 1896. ||

Birds. A monthly serial designed to promote knowl-
edge of bird-life. Illustrated by colored photography.
Chicago.

Monthly, illustrated, 9i-x7. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1897 —
vol. I, no. 5, May, 1897. -|-

Black book, The. An illustrated magazine of art
and affairs. New York.

Quarterly, illustrated, 12^x9^. Vol. i, no. i, Oct-
Dec, 1895. II

Black cat. The. A monthly magazine of original
short stories. Boston.

Monthly, 9x5!. No. i, Oct., 1895 — no. 21, June,
1897. +

Bradley, his book. Devoted to art, literature, and
fine printing, with especial attention to illuminated adver-
tisements. Edited by Will. H. Bradley. Springfield,
Mass.

Monthly, illustrated, iox4f, and ri x8i. Vol. i, no. i.
May, 1896 — vol. 2, no. 3, Jan., 1897. -f

Five months behind in issue.

Buzz sa-w. Perkin Warbeck's literary and pictorial
newspaper and magazine of useful and ornamental facts.
New York.

Illustrated, gfx 7^. No. i — no. 2 [1897]. ||

No vohime or date.

Cambridge mageizine, illustrated. Devoted to edu-
cation, cooperation and brotherhood. Cambridge, Mass.

Monthly, illustrated, 7} x 5^ and 9i x6. Vol. i, no. i,
Feb., 1896 — vol. 2, no. 2, June, 1896. ||

Incorporated with "American cooperative news."

Chap-book, The. A miscellany and review of belles
lettres. Chicago.

Semi-monthly, illustrated, 7 J x 4J and 12 x 8^. Vol. i
no. I, May 15, 1894 — vol. 7, no. 2, June i, 1897. -|-

Chips; from literary workshops. New York.
Monthly, weekly, monthly, 6x4^ to I2|x9. Vol. i,
no. r, March, 1895 — vol. 4, no. 2, June, 1896. 1|

Chop-book, The. Semi-humorous. New York.
6i X 5. 1896. II

Only one number issued, no month given.

Clack book, The. A burlesque on the popular little
magazines of the day. Lansing, Mich,

Monthly, illustrated, 10^x4^. Vol. i. no. i, April,
1896 — vol. 3, no. 3, June, 1897. -|-

Clipping collector. The. A monthly magazine, de-
voted to the collecting of newspaper clippings for pleasure
or profit. New York.

Monthly, iox6J. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1896.

Clips ; zest of the best ; wit of the world. New York.

Weekly, illustrated, I iix8J. Vol. i, no. i, Nov. 21,
189s — vol. 3, no. 59, Jan. 2, 1897. ||

Clique, The. Maywood, 111.

Monthly, illustrated, lox 7. Vol. i, no. i, May, 1896. jj

Cornucopie^ The. A magazine for the million ; art
and literature; short stories. New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 8x5^. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1897.

Courrier innocent. Givemy, France, and Sdtuate,
Mass.

Illustrated, 8x4 and 94x7^. No. i, 1891 — no. 7,
Spring number, 1897. -f-

Current thought. A magazine of individual opinion
and research, scientific, educational, sociological. New
York.

Monthly, 8x5^. Vol. i, no. i, Feb., 1897— vol. i,
no. 2, March, 1897. -j-

Three months behind in issue.

Dwarf, The. New York.

Monthly, 4i x 4. Vol. i, no. i, June, 1896 — vol. i, no.
4, Sept., 1896. II

Eeuij chair. The. A monthly journal for the home.
Macon, Ga.

Monthly, 9X 5}. Vol. i, no. i, Oct., 1895.

Echo, The. A humorous and artistic publication.
Chicago.

Semi-monthly, illustrated, 12x7^. Vol. i, no. i, May
I, 1895 — vol. 4, no. 3, Feb, i, 1897. ||

22

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 2

Empire, The. An illustrated magazine. New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 9f X 6^. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1897 —
vol. I, no. 5, June, 1897. +

Epl-Lark. San Francisco.

Illustrated, 8x6, May, 1897, all published.

The conclusion of " The Lark."

Ex libris. Washington, D.C.

Quarterly, illustrated, 9 x 6^. Vol. i, no.'i, July, 1896 —
vol. I, no. 4, April, 1897. ||

Expression. Art, literature, the spoken word. Boston.

Quarterly, 7ix 5. Vol. i, no. i, June, 1895 — vol. 2,
no. 4 [March], 1897. +

Fad. Up to date in all things. Indianapolis.

Weekly, illustrated, 12x9^. Vol. i, no. i, March 6,
1897 -? II

Ply leaf. The. A pamphlet periodical of the new —
the new man, the new woman, new ideas, whimsies and
things. Boston.

Monthly, 6^x4}. Vol. I, no. i, Dec, 1895 — vol. i,
no. 5, April, 1896. ||

Footlights. A weekly journal for the theatre-goer.
Philadelphia.

Weekly, illustrated, 9J x 6. Vol. i, no. i ? — vol. 4,
no. 10, Nov. 14, 1896. II

Four o'clock. A monthly magazine of original writ-
ings. Sincerity, beauty, ease, cleverness. Chicago.

Monthly, illustrated, 11 x 6f. No. i, Feb., 1897 — no.
S, June, 1897. +

Gray goose. The. A monthly magazine of original
short stories. Cincinnati.

Monthly, 9 x 5J. Vol. 2, no. 5, May, 1897. +
Until vol. a, no. 5, called " American home magazine."

Great round world, The, and what is going on in it.
A weekly newspaper for boys and girls. New York.
Weekly, illustrated, 7x5. Vol. i, no. i, Nov. 12, 1896

— vol. I, no. 30, June 3, 1897. -f

Hour book. The. Cumberland, Md.

Monthly, illustrated, gi x 7. Vol. i, no. i, Oct., 1895

— vol. I, no. 3, Dec, 1895.

House beautiful, The. A monthly magazine of art
and artisanship. Chicago.

Monthly, illustrated, 9^ x 6^. Vol. i, no. i, Dec, 1896

— vol. I, no. 6, May, 1897. -{-

Humanity. " Equal Opportunity." A monthly mag-
azine of social ethics. Kansas City, Mo.

Illustrated, 9J x ii. Vol. i, no. i, April, 1896 — March
(?) 1897. II

In town. A magazine for the moment. London.

Monthly, illustrated, 15 x 10 to 7i x 3f. No. i, July,
1894— Dec, 1896. +

Before Dec. it was published as a large-sized magazine.

lahmaelite. The. Indianapolis.
Monthly, 6i x sJ. Vol. i, no. i, Dec, 1896 — vol. 2,
no. I, June, 1897. +

John-a-Dreams. A magazine for the conservative
iconoclast and the practical dreamer; devoted to mere
literature and to classical typography. New York.

Monthly, 10 x 6^. Vol. i, no. i, July, 1896 — vol. 2,
no. 5, May, 1897. +

Lark, The. By les jeunes. San Francisco.
Monthly, illustrated, 8x6. Vol. i, no. i, May, 1895

— vol. 2, no. 24, April, 1897. II
Followed by " Epi-Lark."

The " Purple cow " was first published in " The lark."

Lincoln house review. The. To record the work
of social organizations about Boston, especially of the
Lincoln House. Boston.

Bi-monthly, 9x6. Vol. i, no. i, Nov., 1895 — vol. 2,
no. 4, June, 1897. +

Literary messenger, The. Published in the inter-
ests of the Cambridge literary society. Cambridge, Mass.
Monthly, 7f x 5f. Vol. i, no. i, Feb., 1897.

Literary review. A monthly news journal of belles-
lettres. " A book's a book although there's nothing in
it." Boston.

Monthly, 9^ x yi and 12 x 9. Vol. I, no. i, Jan. 15,
1897 — vol. I, no. 5, May 15, 1897. +

Little journeys; to the homes of good men and
great, of American authors, of famous women. New
York.

Monthly, 6i x 4I. Vol. i, no. i, Dec, 1894 — vol. 3,
no. 6, June, 1897. +

Lotus, The. Kansas City, Mo.

Semi-monthly, monthly, illustrated, 9x5. Vol. i, no. i,
Nov. I, 1895 — v°l- 3> "o- 6, June, 1897. -f

Magpie, The. One of the ephemerals. Charlottes-
ville, Va.

Monthly, 7i x 5. Vol. i, no. i, June, 1896 — vol. i, no.
5, Oct., 1896. II

Miss Blue Stocking. " And she is fair, and fairer
than that word of wondrous virtues." Boston.

Semi-monthly, monthly, illustrated, 9i x 3 and gi x 4^.
Vol. I, no. I, Jan. i, 1896 — vol. 2, no. i, April, 1896. ||

M'lle New York. New York.

Fortnightly, illustrated, 1 1 x 8. Vol. I, no. i, Aug. [i]

1895 — vol. I, no. II, Jan., 1896. ||

Modern art. Indianapolis and Boston.

Quarterly, illustrated, 9 x 12. Vol. i, no. i, Jan. i,
1893 — vol. 5, no. 2, April, 1897. -j-

New Bohemian. A modern monthly. Cincinnati,
O.

Monthly, illustrated, 10 x 7. Vol. i, no. i, Oct., 1895

— vol. 3, no. 2, Aug., 1896. II

New occasions. A magazine of social progress.
Chicago.
Monthly, 9i x 6i and 7 x 4|. Vol. i, no. i, June, 1893

— vol. 4, no. 6, June, 1897. -|-

New race, The. A monthly magazine of interest to
everybody. Kansas City, Mo.

Illustrated, lo^ x 7. Vol. i, no. i, Dec, 1896— vol. 2,
no. I, May, 1897. +

Nickell magazine, The. Boston.

Monthly, illustrated, 9I x 6J. Vol. 4, no. i, July, 1895

— vol. 7, no. 6, June, 1897. -|-

Uutil vol. 4, no. I, called " The whole family."
North star, The. Published in the interests of West-
field, Mass., and surrounding country. Westfield, Mass.
Monthly, illustrated, 9^ x sf. Vol. i, no. i, Feb., 1895

— vol. 3, no. 5, June, 1897. -f-

Opera gleiss. The. Boston.

Monthly, illustrated, 9^ x 6. Vol. i, no. 1, Feb. 17, 1894

— vol. 4, no. 6, June, 1897. -f

Owl, The. A magazine of short stories. Boston.
Monthly, illustrated, 9 x 5J. [Vol. i] no. i, July, 1896

— vol. 2, no. 6, June, 1897. -f

Paragraphs. Of appreciation and depreciation. Bos-
ton.
Monthly, 7J x 3 and ni x 9. Vol. i, no. i, Feb., 1896

— vol. 2, no. 5, Dec, 1896. ||

Parisian, The. Devoted to reproduction in English
of articles from the leading French and other continental
periodicals. New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 9i x 6. Vol. 1, no. i, Feb., 1896—
vol. 2, no. 5, June, 1897. -f-

Passing show, The. Kansas City, Mo.

Weekly, illustrated. 9l x 6f. Vol. i, no. i, Aug. i,

1896 — vol. I, no. 3, Aug. 15, 1896. II

June, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

23

Penny fiction. A magazine for the million. New
York.
Monthly, ji x 5J. Vol. i, no. i [Jan., 1897].

Penny magazine. New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 5^ x if and 6 x 3}. Vol. i, no. i,
March, 1896 — vol. 3, no. 2, May, 1897. -|-

Penny magazine. A magazine of short stories.
Philadelphia.

Monthly, 8| x 5}. Vol. i, no. i, April, 1896 — vol. 2,
no. 3, Dec., 1896. ||

Petit journal dea refus^ea. San Francisco.

Quarterly, illustrated, irregular sides, 7 x 8J x 6 x 5^^.
No. I, July I, 1896. II

Philiatine, The. A periodical of protest. East Au-
rora, N. Y.

Monthly, 6J x 4f and 6 x 4^. Vol. i, no. i, June, 1895
— vol. 4, no. 6, May, 1897. +

Philoaopher, The. " Thoughtful but not too thought-
ful." Wausau, Wis.

Monthly, 7x5. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1897 — vol. i, no.
S, June, 1897. 4-

Phyllida, or the milkmaid. A review devoted to lit-
erary topicks, and reflections upon the doings of the town.
San Francisco.

Bi-weekly, 11 x 8. Vol. i, no. i, Jan. i, 1897 — vol. i,
no. 2, Jan. 15, 1897. ||

Pierrot. Published occasionally, perhaps not that
often ; a fin de si^cle effort, a printer-ink freak. Kansas
City, Mo.

Illustrated, 9X 5f. Vol. i, no. i, March, 1896 — vol. i,
no. 2, May, 1896. ||

Pilgrim, The. Issued by Chic, Mil. & St. Paul Rail-
road. Milwaukee.

Vol. I, no. I, Dec, 1895 — vol.

.Short stories by well-known
I, no. 1, Nov., 1895 — vol. 4, no.

Semi-annually, 8x5.

1, no. 4, April, 1897. -|-
Pocket magsizine.

authors. New York.
Monthly, 7 x 4^. Vol.

2, June, 1897. +
Poker chipa. A monthly magazine devoted to origi-
nal stories of the great American game. New York.

Monthly, 9x6. No. i, June, 1896 — no. 6, Nov., 1896.

With no. 7 name changed to " White elephant."

Poater, The. New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 9i x 6. Vol. i, no. i, Jan., 1896 —
vol. I, no. 5, May, 1896. ||

Poater lore. A journal of enthusiasm devoted to the
appreciation of modern posters. Kansas City, Mo.

Illustrated, 6i x 4^. Vol. i, no. i, Jan. 1896 — vol. 2,
no. I, Sept., 1896. II

Pot-pourri. An illustrated vagary of paper and ink,
conducted by a freak. Boston.

Fortnightly, illustrated, 9^ x 6^. Vol. i, no. i, Jan. 15,
1896 — vol. I, no. 2, Jan. 29, 1896. ||

Quartier-latln. Compiled monthly in Paris. London.

Monthly, illustrated, 9 x 5^. Vol. i, no. i, Aug., 1896

— no. 10, May, 1897. -f
Queat, The. Boston.

Illustrated, 9 x 7^. Vol. i, no. i, Nov., 1894 — vol. 2,
no. 6, Sept., 1896. ||
Red letter. The. An illustrated monthly. Boston.
Monthly, illustrated, 9} x 7. Vol. i, no. i, Aug., 1896

— vol. 2, no. 2, April, 1897. ||

Roycroft quarterly. Being a goodly collection of
literary curiosities from sources not easily accessible to
the average truth lover. East Aurora, N. Y.

Quarterly, yl x 5 and 9^ x 6^. Vol. i, no. i, May, 1896

— vol. I, no. 3, Nov., 1896. -|-

Savoy, The. A periodical of an exclusively literary
and artistic kind. London.

Quarterly, monthly, illustrated, 10 x 7|. No. i, Jan.,
1896 — no. 8. Dec, 1896. ||

Shadow, The. "The best in this kind are but
shadows." Cambridge, Mass.

Monthly, 7 x 5J. Vol. i, no. i, Feb., 1896 — vol. i,no.
4, June, 1896. II

Skeptic, The. Boston.

Monthly, iii x 7}. Vol. I, no. i, Dec, 1896 — vol. i,
no. 3, Feb., 1897. +

Three monthi behind in issue.

Sothoron'a magazine. Philadelphia.

Monthly, illustrated, 9 x sf. Vol. i, no. i, May, 1896
— vol. 2, no. 6, June, 1897. -]-

Sympoaium, The. A monthly literary magazine,
edited by Geo. W. Cable. Northampton, Mass.

10 X 6|. Vol. I, no. I, Oct., 1896 — vol. i, no. 3, Dec,

1896. II

Time and the hour. Taverner, helped by a book-
taster, a playgoer, a reformer, a gossip, a dilettante and a
story-teller. Boston.

Weekly, 7x5^ and 11x8. Vol. r, no. i, March 14,
1896 — vol. 5, no. 12, May 29, 1897. -j-

Truth in Boaton. "Tell truth and shame the devil."
Boston.

Weekly, 6i x 4^. No. i, Dec. 21, 1895 — "O- 21, May

9, 1896. y

Two-cent monthly. A magazine for the million.
New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 7^ x 5. Vol. i, no. i, Dec, 1896.

Uriel. A monthly magazine devoted to cabalistic
science. Boston.

Monthly, 9J x 5^. Vol. i, no. i, Aug., 1895. II

Wet dog, The. A paper for people with money to
burn. Boston's brightest, best, and biggest circulated
weekly. Boston.

Weekly, 13 x 10. No. i, Feb. 15, 1896 — no. 5, March
14. 1896. II

What to eat. An authority upon foods, cooking,
serving, table decoration and furnishings. Minneapolis.

Monthly, illustrated, 13 x 7^. Book i, no. i, Aug.,
1896 — Book 2, no. 6, June, 1897. -f-

Wliima. New York.

Monthly, illustrated, 7^ x 4^ and 10 x 6. Vol i, no. i,
Jan., 1890 — vol. 2, no. 3, Sept., 1896. -|-

White elephant. A monthly magazine of original
stories. New York.

Monthly, 9x6. No. 7, Dec, 1896— no. 12, May,

1897. +

Begun under title of " Poker chips."

White rabbit. The. A monthly magazine of short
stories by known authors. Oberlin and Norwalk, O.

Monthly, 9^x6^. Vol. i, no. i, March, 1897 — vol. i,
no. 3, May, 1897. -f-

Woman cycliat ; her book. Devoted to the lady of
the wheel and kindred sports. Chicago.

Monthly, illustrated, 8x6. Vol. i, no. i, May, 1896.

Tellow book. The. An illustrated quarterly. Lon-
don.

Quarterly, illustrated, 8^x6^. Vol. i, April, 1894 — vol.
13, May, 1897. +

Each number is a. volume.

Tellow kid, The. A fortnightly magazine of wit,
fiction and illustration. The exact and ultimate expres-
sion of degeneracy in the type of gamin. New York.

Fortnightly, illustrated, loj x 7. Vol. i, no. i, March
20, 1897 — vol. I, no. 6, June 5, 1897. +

Young folka' world, The. Denver, Col.

Monthly, illustrated, 9x6. Vol. i, no. i, Nov., 1896 —
vol. I, no. 7, May, 1897. -\-

24

The Boston Book Company's

Vol.1 No. 2

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

II.

Blackmore, Richard D. Erema ;
or My father's sin. Cornh.,
34-36. Harper, 54, 55.

— Maid of Sker. Blackw., iio-
112. Liv. Age, 111-114.

— Mary Anerley. Fraser, 100-
102. Harper, 59.

— Springhaven. Harper, 72, 73,

74-

Blagden, Isa. Woman I loved.
Once a Week, 6. Liv. Age, 73.

Blake, Emilia Aylmer. My only
love. Victoria, 32, 33.

Bland, Wm. Principles of ship-
building. J. Frankl. Inst., 53-

55-
Blatherwick, Charles. Uncle

Pierce. Longm., 11, 12.
Blaze de Bury, Baroness. All for

greed. St. Paul's, i, 2. Liv.

Age, 95-97-
Bledsoe, Rev. Albert Taylor.

Christian cosmos. So. R., n. s.,

23, 24.
Bloede, Gertrude. Makaria : a

play. Western, 2-4.
Blunt, Wilfred Scawen. The

future of Islam. Fortn., 36.

Liv. Age, 150, 151.
Booth, Mrs. E. M. J. von. Joan

and Mrs. Carr. Belgra., 89, 90.
Booth, Mrs. Otto. Confessions

of a caretaker : a story. All

the Year, 64.
Bosboom-Toussaint, Mme. Major

Frank : a novel. Granite

Mo., 3, 4.
Boulger,Mrs. Theodora (Havers).

(Theo. Gift, pseud.) Visited

on the children : a story. All

the Year, 45, 46. Liv. Age,

147-149.
Bourne, Henry Richard Fox.

English merchants. Lond.

Soc, 5-8.
Bowes, R. Cambridge (Eng.)

printers. Bibliog., 5.

Bowman, J. F. Abigail Ray's

vision. Overland, 8.
Bowra, Harriet. Cross currents :

a story. Leis. Hour, 24.
Boyesen, Hjalmar H. A perilous

incognito. Scrib. M. (new

ser.), 2.

— Elixir of pain. Cosmopol., 1 1 .

— Falconberg. Scrib. (old ser.) ,
16, 17.

Boyesen, Hjalmar H. Gannur.
Atlantic, 32.

— Norseman's pilgrimage. Gal-
axy, 18, 19.

— The nixy's chord : a story.
Cosmopol., 19.

— The old Adam. Lippinc, 41 .

Brace, Charles Loring. Danger-
ous classes of New York. Ap-
pleton, 3-5.

Braddon, Mary E. Asphodel : a
story. All the Year, 45, 46.

— Aurora Floyd : a novel. Tem-
ple Bar, 4-7.

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gra., 1-3.

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novel. Belgra., 5-7.

— Dead sea fruit : a novel. Bel-
gra., 3-6.

— Doctor's wife : a novel. Temp.
Bar, 10-13.

— Fenton's guest : a novel. Bel-
gra., 11-14.

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Belgra., 25-28.

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novel. Temp. Bar, 7-10.

— Joshua Haggard's daughter.
Belgra., 28-31.

— Lady's mile. St. James, 14-1 7.

— Lost for love : a tale. Belgra.,
22-25.

— Lovels of Arden : a novel.
Belgra., 13-16.

— Milly Darrell. Belgra., 13.

— Mohawks : a story. Belgra., 61.
Braddon, Mary E. Only a clod.

St. James, 11 -14.

— Sir Jasper's tenant : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 13-16.

— Strangers and pilgrims. Belgra.,
19-21.

— The fatal three. Lond. Soc,

53» 54.

— Vixen : a tale. All the Year,
41, 42.

Bradley, Edward. Love's prov-
ocations. Hogg, 13. Liv.
Age, 46.

Brainerd, T. H. Robert Atter-
bury: a story. Munsey, 14.

Bray, W. Christmas diversions
given by the Lord of Misrule.
Archseologia, 18.

Bremer, Fredrika. Neighbors.
All the Year, 52.

Brewer, Mrs. Spitalfields. Sund.
M., 22.

Brice, General Lloyd. A dream
of conquest. Lippinc, 43.

Bristed, Charles Astor. Casual
cogitations. Galaxy, 15, 16.

— Life at a watering place.
Fraser, 43. Internat. M., 2-4.

Broderip, Wm. John. Leaves
from the note- book of a natu-
ralist. Fraser, 41-43; Liv.
Age, 24-2 7, 31-33.

Brooks, Charles Wm. Shirley.
Silver cord. Once a Week,

3-5-

Brooks, S. Aspen court. Bent-
ley, 33-38.

Broughton, L. Groweth down like
a toadstool : a tale. St. James,

39> 40.
Broughton, Rhoda. Belinda : a
novel. Temp. Bar, 67-70.

— Cometh up as a flower. Dub.
Univ., 68, 69.

X — Good-bye, sweetheart : a
novel. Temp. Bar, 32-35.

— Mrs. Bligh : a story. Temp.
Bar, 96.

— Not wisely, but too well : a
novel. Dub. Univ., 66-68.

— Red as a rose is she : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 26-28.

— The beginner. Temp. Bar,
loi, 102.

Brown, Anna Robeson. Alain of
Halfdene. Lippinc, 55.

Brown, Robert, jr. Ten patriarchs
of Berosus. Acad., 43, 44.

Browne, Frances. House of De
Valdez. Leis. Hour, 19.

— Seventeen-seventy-six : a tale.
Leis. Hour, 25.

Browne, John Ross. Crusoe-life.
Harper, 6.

Browne, Peter Arrell. Mechan-
ical jurisprudence. J. Frankl.
Inst., 1-3.

June, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

25

Brownell, H. M. K. Out of the

west. Cath. World, 36.
Bryden, H. A. Lost diamonds

of the Orange River. Chamb.

J., 66.
Buchanan, Rachel. Balder the

beautiful. Contemp., 29.

— Lady Kilpatrick : a story. Eng.
Illus., 10.

— Shadow of the sword : a ro-
mance. Gent. M. n.s., x6, 17.

Buchanan, Robert Williams. Lon-
don poems. London Soc.,

13-
Buck, W. E. Yankee dodges.

Leis. Hour, 40.
Buckland, A. R. Gutter mer-
chants in London. Sunday

M., 12.
Bulwer-Lytton, E. L. See Lytton,

E. L. B., Lord.
Bunner, Henry C. Story of a

New York house. Scrib. M.

(new ser.), i.
Burgin, G. B. Hospital stories.

Chamb. J., 70.
Burke, Oliver J. History of Con-
naught circuit. Dub. Univ.,

84, 86.
— Lord Chancellors of Ireland,

1187-1870. Dub. Univ., 75-

81.
Bumand, Francis Cowley. My

time, and what I've done with

it. Macmil., 27-29. O. & N.,

7.8.
Burnett, Frances Hodgson. Fair

barbarian. Scrib. (old ser.),2i.

— Haworth's. Macmil., 38-40.
Scrib. (old ser.), 17-18.

— Louisiana. Scrib. (old ser.),
19, 20.

— Miss Defarge. Lippinc, 38.

— One I knew the best of all.
Scrib. (new ser.), 13.

— That lass o' Lowrie's. Scrib.
(old ser.), 12-14.

— Through one administration.
Cent., 1-3.

Burton, Richard Francis. Vikram

the Vampire. Fraser, 77, 78.
Bury, Charlotte (Campbell),

Lady. Trouble at Thornhill.

Tinsley, 4-6.
Bushby, Mrs. Anna S. The belles

of the island. Colbum, 119,

120.

Bushnell, Rev. Horace. Moral
uses of dark things. Hours
at Home, 4-6.

Butt, Beatrice M. Dorothea : a
story. Blackw., 148.

— Mrs. Beresford : a story.
Gent. M. n.s., 41.

Butt, Isaac. College romances.

Dub. Univ., 4-6, 8, 10.
Buxton, Bertha H. From the

wings : a novel. Tinsley, 26,

27.

— Nell; on and ofT the stage.
Tinsley, 24-26.

— Sceptre and ring : a novel.
Tinsley, 27-29.

— Trust me. Tinsley, 24.
Bynner, Edwin L. The Begum's

daughter. Atlan., 63-^5.
Byron, Henry James. Paid in

full : a novel. Temp. Bar,

11-13.
Cable, George W. Carancro.

Cent., II.

— Dr. Sevier. Cent., 5, 6.

— Madame Delphine. Scrib. (old
ser.), 22.

— Strange true stories of Louisi-
ana. Cent., 15.

— The Grandissimes. Scrib.
(old sen), 19-20.

Caddell, Cecilia M. Madame
de Saisseval. Irish Mo., 3.

— Nellie Netterville. Cath.
World, 7.

Caine, Hall. Unto the third and
fourth generation : a story.
Munsey, 13.

Cameron, Mrs. H. Lovett. A
bachelor's bridal. Lippinc,

52-

— A daughter's heart. Lippinc,

48.

— Juliet's guardian. Belgra.,
29-32. Canad. Mo., 10, 11.

— Little I^dy Lee. Lippinc,

56.

— Lover's secret : a story. Bel-
gra., 71-73-

Cand^ze, E. Curious adventures
of a field cricket. Lond. Soc,

33-
Canton, W. New com from old

fields. Good Words, 33.
Carey, Rosa Nouchette. But

men must work. Lippinc,

49.

Carey, Rosa Nouchette. Mistress
of Brae farm. Argosy, 61.

— Mrs. Romney. Lippinc, 51.

— Wooed and married. Tinsley,
16, 17. Potter Am. Mo.,

5-9-
Cargill, Thomas. Construction

of wrought-iron lattice girders.

J. Frankl. Inst, 76, 77.
Carleton, Will. Fardorougha, the

miser. Dub. Univ., 9-11.

Liv. Age, 34.

— Jane Sinclair. Dub. Univ., 8.
Carlyle, Thomas. Reinfred Wot-

ton : a story. New R., 6.
Carpenter, E. J. A woman of
Shawmut : a story. New Eng.
M., n. s., 2, 3.

— The dream painter. Colburn,
147, 148.

Carpenter, W. Boyd. Joel, the

prophet. Good Words, 33.
Carr, Frank. (Launcelot Cross.)

Leaves from life. Colbum,

164, 165.
Carter, Mrs. M. Within sight of

the snow : a story of the Alps.

Sund. M., 17.
Catherwood, Mary H. Craque

o'doom. Lippinc, 27, 28.

— Lady of Fort St. John. Atlan.,
68.

— Lilith : a story. Lippinc, 27.

— Old Kaskaskia : a story.
Atlan., 71.

— Romance of DoUard. Cent.,

15-

— White islander. Cent., 24.
Chambers, Wm. Lighthouses of

Scotland and the Isle of Man.
Cham. J., 43, 44.

— Something of Italy, 1862.
Chambers J., 36. (Title in
magazine, "Visit to Italy.")

Champney, Elizabeth W. Sebia's
tangled web. Lippinc, 33.

Champneys, Basil. Winchelsea,
Rye and Romney Marsh.
Portfo., 5.

Chapman, Matthew James. He-
brew idyls. Fraser, 12-14.

Chateaubriand, Francois. Ad-
ventures of the last Abencer-
age. West. J., 13.

Cherbuliez, Victor. Saints and
sinners: a story. Appleton,
25, 26.

26

The Boston Book Gjmpany's

Vol. 1 No. 2

Chesebrough, Caroline. Foe in
the household. Atlan., 23, 24.

— For better, for worse : a tale.
Harper, 26.

— Lavinia; her progress. Put-
nam, 14.

Chevalier, N. Stories from stu-
dios. Argosy, 45, 46.

Church, F. M. Open, Sesame !
Lond. Soc, 25-27.

Church, Mrs. Ross. Captain
Norton's diary. Belgra., 11,12.

— Poison of asps. Temp. Bar,
29, 30. Appleton, 4.

Clark, W. Heart of Oak. Good

Words, 36.
Clarke, Charles. The Beauclercs,

father and son. Fraser, 72-74.
Clarke, Charles Cowden. Comic

writers of England. Gent. M.,

n. s., 6-8.

— Philosophers and jesters of
Shakspere. Gent. M.,n. s., 10.

Clarke, Mary Cowden. A ram-
bling story. Gent. M., n. s.,
12, 13.

Clarke, Sarah M. S. Reggie's
resolve. Sund. M., 16.

Clemens, Sam'l L. (Mark Twain.)
M emoranda. Galaxy, 9- 1 1 .

Clifford, I.ucy. Aunt Anne.
Temp. Bar, 94, 96. Liv. Age,
194.

Coape, Henry C. (Mervyn Merri-
ton.) What will society say?
St. James, 45, 46.

Cobban, J. Maclaren. A prince's
love story. Chamb. J., 71.

— A soldier and a gentleman.
Chamb. J., 68.

— A tale of old Edinburgh.
Chamb. J., 71.

— End of the voyage : a story.
Leis. Hour, 38.

— Master of his fate : a story.
Blackw., 146.

Cockton, Henry. Stanley Thorn.
Bentley, 7-1 1.

Colburn, Jeremiah. Bibliography
of local history of Massachu-
setts. N. E. Reg., 21-25.

Cole, Nina. Which is the hero-
ine? Dub. Univ., 73, 74.

Collier, A. L. Oh the edge of a
new land. Overland, n. s., 4, 5 .

Collins, Mortimer. At the bar :
a tale. All the Year, 14.

Collins, Mortimer. Sweet Anne
Page. Dub. Univ., 70-72.

— Too red a dawn : a story.
Dub. Univ., 95, 96.

— Two plunges for a pearl.
Lond. Soc, 19, 20.

— Who is the heir ? Dub. Univ.,
64-66.

Collins, Wilkie. Armadale : a
novel. Cornh., 10-13. Har-
per, 30-33.

— Black robe : a novel. Canad.
Mo., 18, 19.

— Clergyman's confession. Ca-
nad. Mo., 8.

— Dead secret. House. Words,
15. Liv. Age, 52-54.

— Dream woman. Temp. Bar,

42-3-

— Fallen leaves. Canad. Mo.,

15-17.

— Haunted hotel : mystery of
Venice. Belgra., 35-37. Ca-
nad. Mo., 14.

— Moonstone : a novel. All the
Year, 19, 20.

— New Magdalen : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 36-38. Harper,

45-47-

— No name : a story. All the
Year, 7, 8.

— Rogue's life. House. Words,

13-

— Sister Rose. House. Words, 1 1 .

— Two destinies. Temp. Bar,
46-48.

— Woman in white. All the
Year, 2-3.

— Yellow mask. House. Words,
II.

Conney, Mrs. An old maid's

mistake : a novel. Belgra.,

86-88.
Contessa, E. W. Alchemist's

daughter. Colburn, 106.
Conway, Moncure Daniel. South

coast sauntering in England.

Harper, 38-41, 47, 48.
Cook, Dutton. Doubleday's

children. All the Year, 37-39.

— Hobson's choice. Once a
Week, 15.

— The prodigal son : a tale.
Once a Week, 6, 7. Liv.
Age, 73, 74.

— Up and down stairs. Once a
Week, 17.

Cook, Mrs. Mabel (Collins). In
this world : a novel. Dub.
Univ., 91, 92.

Cooper, James Fenimore. Cap-
tain Spike. Bentley, 20-23.

Cooper, Katharine Saunders.
Margaret and Elizabeth. St.
Paul's, 12, 13.

Corbett, Julian. Kophetua the
thirteenth. Time, 18-20.

Cornish, V. Waves. Knowledge,
19.

Costello, Dudley. Crooked usage.
Bentley, 49-5 1 .

— Faint heart never won fair
lady. Bentley, 43-45-

— Gurney : or two fortunes.
Bentley, 46-48.

— History of Mr. Miranda.
Bentley, 45.

— Mr. Grimshaw's little love
affair. . Bentley, 5 3-5 5 .

Courtenay, E. Charlie Norman :
a tale. Belgra., 14, 15.

Courtenay, Rt. Hon. Thomas P.
Commentaries on the histor-
ical plays of Shakspere. Col-
burn, 53-55.

Cozzens, Frederick S. Acadia;
or, a sojourn among the Blue
Noses. Knick., 49, 50.

— Living in the country : Spar-
rowgrass papers. Putnam,

4-7-

— The sound of a voice. Lip-
pine, 47.

Craig, Thomas. Mathematical

theory of fluid. Eel. Eng.,

20, 21.
Craik, Dinah M. Brave lady.

Macmil., 20, 21. Harper,

38-40.

— Cat's-cradle. Once a Week,
21.

— Hannah. St. Paul's, 7-9.
Liv. Age, 108-111.

— Laurel bush. Harper, 53.

— Mistress and maid : a tale.
Good Words, 3. Harper, 24-
26. Liv. Age, 74, 75.

— My mother and L Harper, 48.

— Woman's kingdom. Good
Words, 9. N. Eel., 1-3.
Harper, 36-38.

— Woman's thoughts about
women. Chamb. J., 27, 28.
Eel. M., 42, 43.

June, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

27

Craik, Dinah M. Young Mrs.

Jardine. Good Words, 20.

Harper, 58, 59.
Craik, Georgiana M. Hero.

Hours at Home, 10, 11.
Crane, Walter. Sirens three.

Eng. Illus., 2.
Craven, Mme. Pauline. Fleu-

range. Cath. World, 14-16.

— Veil withdrawn. Cath. World,
19-21.

Crawford, Francis Marion. Casa
Braccio. Cent., 27, 28.

— Don Orsino. Macmil., 65-67.

— Paul Patoff. Atlan., 59, 60.

— The witch of Prague. Eng.
Illus., 8.

— Three fates. Longm., 18, 19.

— With the Immortals. Mac-
mil., 56.

Crawford, Theron Clark. The
disappearance syndicate : a
story. Cosmopol., 16.

Creighton, Mandell. English
shires. Story of the. Leis.
Hour, 34, 35-

Crockett, S. Rutherford. Cleg
Kelly, arab of the city : a
story. Comh., 72.

— Men of the Moss-Hags. Good
Words, 36.

Croker, Bertha M. Interference :

a story. Belgra., 74, 75-
Croly, George. Marston; or.

Memoirs of a statesman.

Blackw., 53-58.
Cross, Mary. Broken reed : a

story. Victoria, 35, 36.
Cruger, Mrs. Van Rensselaer.

A successful man : a story.

Cosmopol., 9.

— Mademoiselle R6s^da. Cos-
mopol., 10.

— The first flight. Lippinc, 49.

— Vampires. Lippinc, 47.
CudHp, Mrs. Annie (Thomas).

Allerton Towers. Time, 6, 7.

— A narrow escape : a tale. All
the Year, 32, 33.

— Blue eyes and golden hair.
Lond. Soc, 34.

— Charlie Carew. Lond. Soc, 10.

— False colors, Broadw., i, 2.

— The honorable Jane : a novel.
Belgra., 77-79-

— Jenifer : a story. All the
Year, 51-53.

Cudlip, Mrs. Annie (Thomas).

— Lover's legacy. Tinsley, 25.

— Miss Garwood Victrix. Tins-
ley, 25.

— Modern housewife ; or. How
we live now. Eng. Dom. M.,
25, 26.

— Old love again. Harper, 4 1 .

— Theo Leigh. Once a Week,
II, 12.

Cuming, E. D. Miss Barkle's
legacy. Chamb. J., 65.

— Mr. Magsdale's courtship.
Chamb. J., 65.

— Story of a story. Chamb. J.,
67.

Cunningham, Allan. Mark Ma-

crabin, the Cameronian.

Blackw., 6-8.
Cupples, George. Green hand :

a short yarn. Blackw., 64-

68.

— My best shipmate : a story.
Leis. hour, 37.

Curtis, Rob. All- Hallow- Eve : a

tale. Cath. World, 1-3.
Custer, Gen. George A. My

life on the plains. Galaxy,

13-16,
Cyples, William, Change of

luck : a tale. Chamb. J,, 45.
Dale, Darley. Daughters of Job :

a novel. Belgra., 83-85.

— Malcolm's story. Sunday M.,

13-.

— Spoilt Guy : a story, Sunday
M., 12.

— Under a grass roof : a story.
Sunday M., 21.

Dallas, Mary Kyle. Stockings

full of money. Lippinc, 59.
Dante Alighieri. Purgatory ;

translated by T, W, Parsons.

Cath. World, 12, 14-19, 27,

29-31.
Darrell, Joyce. A little maid,

an old maid and the major.

Argosy, 46. Liv, Age, 179.
Dasent, Sir George W. Lady

Sweetapple. Appleton, 6-8.
Davies, Maurice. Shakspere's

heroines : poems. Colbum,

154, 155-
Davis, Ellis J. Promethia : a tale.

St. James, 40, 41.
Davis, Harriet Riddle, In sight

of the goddess. Lippinc, 56.

Davis, Harriet Riddle. The
chapel of ease, Lippinc, 55.

Davis, L. Clarke. Stranded ship.
Putnam, 13.

Davis, Rebecca Harding. Dallas
Galbraith. Lippinc, 1,2.

— David Gaunt : a story. Atlan.,
10. Sharpe, 36, 37.

— Earthen pitchers. Scrib. (old
ser.), 7.

— Kitty's choice : a tale of Ber-
rytown. (Called Berrytown in)
Lippinc, 1 1.

— Princess Aline. Harper, 90.

— Story of to-day. Atlan,, 8, 9.

— Waiting for the verdict : a
tale. Galaxy, 3, 4.

Davis, Richard H. Soldiers of
fortune. Scrib. (new ser.), 21.

Davison, Mary. On lonely hills.
Sunday M., 20.

Davy, Mrs. E. M. Under the
rose : a prose idyl. Colbum,
165.

Dawkins, Wm. Boyd. Cave
hunting. Macmil., 22-24.

Dawson, W. J. Story of Hannah.
Sunday M., 25.

Day, Samuel Phillips. Domestic
and social economies. Vic-
toria, 35, 36.

De Forest, John W. Honest John
Vane. Atlan., 32.

— Kate Beaumont : a tale. At-
lan., 27, 28. Colburn, 154,

155.

— Overland : a story. Galaxy,
10-12.

— Wetheril affair : a story. Gal-
axy, 14-17-

Deland, Margaret. Philip and
his wife. Atlan,, 73, 74.

— Story of a child. Atlan., 70.
De Leon, T. C. Creole and Pu-
ritan. Lippinc, 44.

— A fair blockade-breaker. Lip-
pinc, 48.

De Mille, James. An American
baron. Harper, 42-44.

— Comedy of terrors. Atlan.,

29» 30.

— Dodge club. Harper, 34, 35.

— Lady of the ice. Appleton, 3.

— Living link. Harper, 48,
49.

Dempster, B. The Bridge House.
All the Year, 65.

28-

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Transactions of the Archaeological Societies and in
Archaeological Periodicals, prior to the year 1886,
which will be continued in " Folk -Lore."

Arena. Vols. 1-15, Dec, 1889-May, 1896.
8vo. Boston.

15 vols. Sets in parts, cloth, or binding.

The Arena is too well known to require comment.
Sets will always be in requisition in libraries.

Bibliographer, a Journal of Book-Lore.
Dec, 1 88 1 -Nov., 1884. 8vo. London.

6 vols. Sets in boards, or various bindings.

The Bibliographer may be looked upon as an
earlier series of The Library, the present organ of
the English Library Association.

Book-Lore, a Magazine devoted to Old-time
Literature. Dec, 1884-Nov., 1887. 8vo.
London.

6 vols. Sets in boards, or varions bindings.
This is a continuation of The Bibliographer, and
completes the periodical. The contributions to
both series are of permanent value and interest.

Cosmopolitan, an Illustrated Monthly Mag-
azine. Vols. 1-20, 1886-April, 1896. 8vo.
New York.

20 vols. Sets in parts, or binding.

Forum. Vols. 1-22, March, i886-Feb.,i897.
8vo. New York.

22 vols. Sets in parts, cloth, or binding.

McClure's Magazine. Vols. 1-8, June, 1893-
April, 1897. 8vo. New York.

8 vols. Sets in parts, or binding.

Nation. Vols. 1-62, 1865-June, 1896. 4to.
New York.

62 vols. Sets in parts, or binding.

Nature, a Weekly Illustrated Journal of
Science. Vols. 1-44, Nov., 1869-Oct., 1891.
4to. I^ndon.
44 vols. Cloth, publisher's cases, or binding.

Popular Science Monthly. Vols. 1-49, 1872-
Oct., 1896. 8vo. New York.

49 vols. Sets in parts, cloth, or binding.

Review of Reviews, an International Mag-
azine. Vols. 1-13, 1 890-1 896. 4to. Lon-
don.

13 vols. Sets in parts, or binding.
Can also furnish same, New York edition.

EXTRA — POOLE SETS.

Strand Magazine. Vols, i-io, Jan., 1891-
Dec, 1895. 8vo. London.

10 vols. Sets in parts, or binding.

Walford's Antiquarian Magazine and Bibli-
ographical Review. 1882-188 7. Svo.
London.

12 vols. Sets in parts, or bound.

All the above sets supplied, complete and perfect, after careful collation*

30 The Boston Book ODtnpany^s voi. i No. 2

SETS FOR UNIVERSITY AND REFERENCE LIBRARIES.

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♦American Journal of Science and Arts (Silli-
man). I. 1-50, 1814-1845. II. 1-50, 1846-
1870. III. vols. 1-50, 187 1-1895. 8vo. N.Y.
and New Haven, i8i4-'95. 150 vols, ist
and 2d series half inorocco, good condition,
3d series parts.
♦American Journal of Social Science. Vols, i-
34, June, 1869 -Nov., 1896. 8vo. Boston,
1869-96.
Annales de la propagation de la foi, recueil p^ri-
odique des lettres des eveques et des mission-
naires des missions des deux mondes, et de tous
les documents relatifs aux missions eta I'ceuvre
de la propagation de la foi. Tomes 1-34
[1820-1861]. 8vo. Lyons, 1837-62. Tomes
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Annuaire de legislation ^trangere public par la
Soci^te de legislation compar^e contenant la
traduction des principales lois vot^es dans les
pays Strangers. Annies 1-22, 1870-92. 8vo.
Paris, 1872-93. 22 vols., 1-19 half black
morocco, new; vols. 20-22 paper.
♦Archseologia : or Miscellaneous tracts relating to
Antiquity. Published by the Society of
Antiquaries of London. Vols. 1-53, pt. I,
[1749-1891]. 4to. London, 1770-95. Vols.
1-27 full pigskin; 28-53, P*- h in 48 vols.,
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Extra volumes. Index to vols. 1-15, 4 to,
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London, 181 6, full pigskin.

An exceptional set of this valuable work of
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NoU. — A portion of this work is indexed
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Cambridge review. Vols. 1-16, 1879-1895. 4to.
Cambridge, Eng., 1879-95. ^6 vols, cloth.
Centralblattflirbibliothekwesen. Jahrgang, 1-12
[1884-1893]. General register jhrg. i-io,
1884-95, by C. Haeberlin, 1895. Beihefte
1-16, 8vo. Leipzig, 1888-96. 29 vols, unbound.

Deutsche Rundschau, herausgegeben von Julius
Rodenberg. Band. 1-84 (Jahrgang, 1-21),
Oct., 1874 -Sept., 1895. 8vo. Berlin. Band.
1-76 half cloth, 77-84 parts. General reg-
ister zu Band 1-40 (Jahrg. 11-20). 8vo.
Berlin, 1885. General register zu Band. 41-80
(Jahrg. 11-20). 8vo. Berlin, 1886. 2 vols,
paper ; in all 86 vols.
Deutsche Viertel-Jahrsschrift, 1838-48. 8vo.
Stuttgart and Tubingen, 1838-48. 44 vols, in
27 half roan, sound binding, the last 4 vols,
not uniform, $27.00.
♦Education. A monthly Magazine devoted to the
Science, Art, Philosophy and Literature of Ed-
ucation. 8vo. Boston. Vols. 1-16, Sept.,
1880-June, 1896. 16 vols., pub. cloth, new.
Folk- Lore Society, London. Publications : I
Folk- Lore Record, 1878-82. 5 vols. XL
Folk-Lore Journal, 1883-89. 7 vols. III.
Folk- Lore. Vols. 1-6, 1890-95. Miscellane-
ous publications. 18 vols., 1879-95. In all,
36 vols, (i vol. 1 2 mo., rest 8vo.) 35 vols,
cloth ; I vol. half calf.
♦Foreign Quarterly Review, 1827-46. 37 vols.
8vo. London, 1826-46. Various bindings
and parts.
♦Green (The) Bag. An entertaining magazine
for lawyers. Edited by Horace W. Fuller.
Vols. 1-8, 1889-96. 4to. Boston, 1889-96.
Half green morocco, neat, new binding, 1^40.
Index Society : Publications. Nos. 1-15, 1878-
1891. Sm. 4to. London, 1878-91. 15 vols,
red cloth.
Jahrbuch fur Gesetzgebung Verwaltung und
Volkswirthschaft im Deutschen Reich. (1877-
1895.) Vols. 1-19. 8vo. Leipzig, 1877-95.
Unbound.
Journal of Philology. Vols. 1-23, 1869-1895.
8vo. Cambridge, Eng., 1868-95. 23 vols,
cloth.
♦Mind. A Quarterly Review of Psychology and
Philosophy. Vols. 1-17, 1876-1892. 8vo.
London, 1876-92. Original parts, clean and
perfect.

No^e. — Vol. 16 contains index to vols.
1-16, 1876-91. x7 pp. at end.
National Association for the Promotion of Social
Science. Transactions, 185 7-1 886. 30 vols.
8vo. London, 1858-86.

Nofr. — Besides the regular volume of
Transactions for i860, there was an extra
volume for that year, containing a report on
Trades' Unions and Strikes. No volume was

June, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

3J

published for 1885, and a thin volume on
Temperance Legislation (the special Confer-
ence for 1886) was the last volume published.
This set is indexed in the A. L. A. "Index to
General Literature," 1893.

New South Wales. Department of Mines. An-
nual reports, 18 76-1 895, and maps, 1879. 410
and folio. Sydney, 1877-96. (1891-96,
"Dept. of Mines and Agriculture.") Some
vols, scarce and o. p. 21 vols, paper.

Scottish Geographical Magazine. Vols, i-io,
1885-1894. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1883-94. 10
vols, parts.

Note. — This magazine has taken a high
rank among the publications devoted to geo-
graphy.

Sitzungsberichte der mathematisch-physikalischen
classe der k. b. Academic der Wissenchafton
zu MUnchen, 3 Januar, 1874 - 4 December,
1893. Bd. 4-23. Inhaltsverzeichniss zu
1860-70, 1872, zu 1871-85, 1886. 8vo.
Miinchen, 1874-94. 22 vols, unbound.

Sitzingsberichte der philosophisch-philologischen
und historischen classe der k. b. Akademie
der Wissenschaften zu Miinchen. Jahrgang,
1874-1889. 8vo. Miinchen, 1874-89. 25
vols, unbound.

Statistisches jahrbuch fur das Deutsche Reich :
herausgegeben vom Kaiserlichen statistichen
Amt. Jahrgang, 1-17, 1880-1896. 8vo. Berlin,
1880—96. o. p., and scarce. 17 vols, paper.

United States. War Department, Surgeon-Gen-
eral's Office. Index Catalogue of the library
of the Surgeon-General's Office. Authors and
Subjects. Vols. 1-8 (A. — Medicine.) 4to.
Washington, 1880-87. Green cloth, $32.00.
Several of these volumes are o. p. and scarce.

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL AND OTHER
WORKS OFFERED CHEAP.

Anderson, John. History of the Belfast Library
and Society for promoting knowledge, com-
monly known as the Linen Hall Library. Map
and plate. 8vo. Belfast, 1888. i vol. cloth,
$1.50.

Bible. Vecchio e Nuovo Testamento secondo la
Volgata, tradotto in lingua Italiana con anno-
tazioni dichiarato da M. Antonio Martini, Ar-
civescovo di Firenze. i6mo. Milano, 1849.
23 vols, paper bound, II7.50.

Bibliography of Robert Burns, with biographical
and bibliographical notes, and sketches of Burns
clubs, monuments and statues. 8vo. Kilmar-
nock, 1 88 1. I vol. cloth, $3.75.

Books for a reference library. Being lectures on
the books in the reference department of the

Free Public Library, Birmingham, ist series.
8vo. Lond., 1885. i vol. cloth, $1.25.

Boston (The) Herald and its history. How,
wh^ and where it was founded, its struggles
and successes and the prominent events of its
career. 1846-78. Plates. 8vo. Boston,
1878. I vol. boards, 75 cents.

Bourbourg, M. Brasseur de. Biblioth^que Mex-
ico-Guat^malienne pr^c^dde d'un coup d'oeil
sur les Etudes Am^ricaines dans leurs rapports
avec les dtudes classiques. 8vo. Paris, 187 1.
I vol. half morocco, II1.50.

Engelmann (Wilhelm). Bibliotheca scriptorum
classicorum et graecorum et latinorum. Al-
phabetisches Verzeichniss der Ausgaben vom
1700 bis 1858 besonders in Deutschland ge-
druckt worden sind. 8vo. Leipzig, 1858. i
vol. half calf, ^2.50.

Forbes, John. Manual of select medical bibliog-
raphy, in which the books are arranged chro-
nologically according to subjects. 8vo. Lond.,
1835. I vol. cloth, $1.00.

Ludewig, Hermann E. The literature of Amer-
ican local history; a bibliographical essay.
8vo. N. Y., 1846. I vol. half morocco,
^3-50.

— The literature of American aboriginal lan-
guages. With additions and corrections by
Prof. W. W. Turner. Ed. by Nicholas Trub-
ner. 8vo. Lond., 1858. 2 vol. cloth, 1^2.50.

Mollendorfr, P. G. & O. F. von. Manual of
Chinese bibliography, being a list of works and
essays relating to China. 8vo. Shanghai, 1876.
I vol. paper, ;^2.oo.

Morgan, Augustus de. Arithmetical books from
the invention of printing to the present time,
being brief notices of a large number of works.
8vo. Lond., 1847. i vol. cloth, $4.00.

Nicolas, N. H. Observations on the state of
historical literature and on the Society of An-
tiquaries and other institutions for its advance-
ment in England. 8vo. Lond., 1830. i vol.
boards, paper label, $1.50.

Oratores Attici quos sic vocant sophistae opera
et studio Gulielmi Stephani Dobson, A.M.
4to. Lond., 1828-38. 16 vols, cloth, $16.
Large paper copy in good condition. Pub-
lished at £13.13.0.

Quincy, Josiah. The history of the Boston Athe-
naeum, with biographical notices of its deceased
founders. 8vo. Cambridge, 185 1. i vol.
cloth, $1.50.

San Francisco (The) Chronical and its history.
Story of its foundation ; struggles of its early
life, etc., 1865-79. 8vo. San Francisco, 1879.
I vol. cloth, 2 1. 00.

Scargill-Bird, S. R. A guide to the principal

32

The Boston Book Company's.

Vol. I No. 2

classes of documents preserved in the Public
Record Ofifice. 8vo. Lond., 1891. i vol.
cloth, $2.00.

Scientific and Learned Societies of Great Britain
and Ireland : Year-book, giving account of
their origin, constitution, and working. With
appendix, ist annual issue. 8vo. Lond.,
1884. I vol. cloth, $2.00.

Siennicki, Stanilas J. Les Elzevir de la biblio-
th^que de L'Universitd imp^riale de Varsovie.
8vo. Varsovie, 1874. View of the University
Library, and 21 other plates, i vol. half mo-
rocco, $2.50.

Slater, J. Herbert. The library manual ; a guide
to the formation of a library, and the valuation
of rare and standard books. 2d ed. i2mo.
Lond., n. d. i vol. cloth, 75 cents.

Smith, John Russell. Bibliotheca Cantiana : a
bibliographical account of what has been pub-
lished on the history, topography, antiquities,
customs and family history of the County of
Kent. 8vo. Lond., 1837. i vol. half calf,
$1.50.

Some French bibliographies. By J. D. O. Re-
printed from the " Bookseller." i6mo. Lond.,
1 88 1. No. 28 of 160 copies, i vol. Parch-
ment, $3.00.

Sonnenschein, Wm. Swan. The Best Books : a
reader's guide to the choice of the best avail-
able books (about 50,000) in science, art and
literature. Author and subject index. 4to.
N. Y., 1891. I vol. cloth, $9.00.

— A Reader's Guide to contemporary litera-
ture. 4to. Lond. and N. Y., 1895. i vol.
cloth, 1 9. 00.

Note. — Supplement to " The Best Books."

Stevens, Henry. The Bibles in the Caxton Ex-
hibition, 1877. A bibliographical description
of nearly 1,000 representative bibles in various
languages. 8vo. Lond. and N. Y., 1878. i
vol. cloth, $3.50.

— Historical Collections, Pt. I. Catalogue of
the first portion of the extensive and varied
collections of rare books and manuscripts re-
lating chiefly to the history and literature of
America. 8vo. Ix)nd., 188 1. i vol. cloth,
$2.00.

Stintzing, Dr. Roderich. Geschichte der popu-
laren literatur des romisch-kanonischen rechts
in Deutschland am ende des fUnfzehnten und
in anfang des sechszehnten jahrhunderts.
8vo. Leipzig, 1867. i vol. paper, $1.00.

Tolman, W. H. and Hull, Wm. I. Handbook of
sociological information with especial reference
to New York City. Prepared for the City Vigi-
lance League, New York City. 8vo. N. Y.,
1894. I vol. buckram, new, $1.00.

Ventcuillac, L. T. The French Librarian, or
literary guide. 8vo. Lond., 1829. i vol.
boards, $1.00.

Watt, Robert. Bibliotheca Britannica ; or a gen-
eral index to British and foreign literature.
4 vols. 4to. Edinb., 1824, half morocco,
good copy, $24.00.

Willems, Alphonse. Les Elzevier histoire et
annales typographiques. 8vo. Bruxelles, 1880.
I vol. boards, broken, $6.00 ; or, half mo-
rocco, gilt top, $7.50.

PUBLISHED AT A REDUCED PRICE.

The Order of the Coif,

BY ALEXANDER PULLING.

This interesting historical account of the English order
of SerjeantS-at-Law, published in 1884 at two guineas
(equivalent to about ]j!i2.5o), has just been republished for
the more reasonable price of $3.00 net.

It contains an account of law and lawyers before the
time of Edward I ; Aula Regis ; the Courts at Westmin-
ster Hall ; the Justiciars ; the Judges and Serjeants of the
Coif ; Apprenticii ad Legem ; the Inns of Court ; the
Forms, Solemnities and Usages kept up by the Bench and
Bar, etc., etc.

There arc eight illustrations (one in colors) of famous
Serjeants in their robes and coifs, and of the early courts in
session. For sale by

THE BOSTON BOOK CO.,

i^% Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

DESIDERATA.

The Boston Book Company wUl be glad to have Librarians offer
any of the following numbers or volumes.

Academy (Syracuse). March, 1886.
American Academy. Annals of Phila. July, 1893.
American Bibliopolist (Sabin's) . N. Y. Vol. 7,

nos. 76, 77, 78, 1875. Vol. 8, no. 79, 1876.

Vol. 9, nos. 87 on to end (1877). Titles and

indexes of vol. 4-9, 1872-77.
American Church Monthly. N. Y. March to

May, 1858.
American Eclectic. N. Y. & Boston. Vol. 4, 1842.
American Journal of Science (Silliman's). N. Y.

& New Haven. Ser. I, vol. 5, 1822. Vol. 50

(index of vol. 1-50), and Oct., 1826.
American Journal of Social Science. Boston.

No. 9, Jan., 1878.
American Magazine. N. Y. Vol. i, 1885

(called " Brooklyn Magazine ").
American Magazine of Civics. N. Y. Nov., 1893,

Dec, 1895.
American Monthly Review. Boston. Jan., 1833.
American Naturalist. Salem & Phila. Jan., July,

1877; Apr., May, Sept., 1878; June, 1879;

May, 1888; July, Sept., Dec, 1894.

BuUelin of

Bibliography

Vol. I October, 1897 No. 3

List of Principal Contents

Pago

Change of Management 35

Pressophilie 35

BY GRACE L. SARGENT.

Helps for Cataloguers of Serials 37

BY H. CARRINGTON BOLTON.

Tariff Change affecting Libraries ....... 40

List of Books first published In Periodicals . . . . 41

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER.

Boston

The Boston Book Compan);

Charles C.Soute, President
Freeman Place Chapel

French, German and other

Continental Periodical Sets.

We are prepared to render special service to librarians in that most
difficult of fields — the supply of complete sets in foreign languages.
To get quotations on partial or even apparently perfect files is easy, but
where absolute completeness is especially to be desired, in scientific
periodicals and transactions of societies, the many intricacies of their
publication render the services of an expert necessary to secure
perfection.

POOLE AND NON=POOLE SETS.

COLLATED AND PERFECT AT REASONABLE PRICES,
OR UNCOLLATED AT BARGAIN PRICES.

Having the largest stock of periodical sets ever collected by a
bookseller, we can offer to libraries sets of magazines and society
publications, American, English and Continental, in various lines and
in almost any binding, either —

I. Collated and guaranteed to be perfect, at prices as low as
sets in the same condition can be secured elsewhere ; or

II. Sets as ordinarily offered in booksellers' catalogues, supposed
to be complete, but not demonstrated perfect by actual collation ; or

III. Sets collated, and offered with a statement of the actual
defects at bargain prices.

Where perfect sets are wanted, we save libraries the time and
expense of collating and perfecting; and where cheapness is the chief
requisite, we are able to supply at once, at equally low prices, sets
that must otherwise be gathered gradually from many different sources.

THE B05T0N BOOK COMPANY,

CHARLES C. SOULE, President,
\5y2 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASS.

Bulletin of Bibliography

Vol. 1

OCTOBER, 1897

No. 3

This Bulletin is published, primarily, as a means
0/ communication between the Boston Book Com-
pany and its customers. A constant endeavor will
be made, however, to include in each issue enough
original matter of sufficient value to induce libra-
rians to preset ve and bind up the numbers. Each
volume will be provided with a title-page and an
index.

No subscription price will be put upon the jour-
nal, and numbers will not be sold. It will be sent
to a selected list of libraries, customers or likely to
become customers of the Boston Book Company.
The circulation of the Bulletin will be increased in
proportion to the interest shoT.vn in it, and in the
special work of the Library Department of the
Boston Book Company. Correspondence is solic-
ited, and should be addressed,

The Boston Book Company,

isyi Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

Most of our readers have learned through
the public press that Mr. Thorvald Sol-
berg, who has had charge of our Library
Department from the start, has been
appointed Register of Copyright in the
Library of Congress at Washington, and has
resigned his position with us. While we are
sorry to lose him we can congratulate the
National Library on securing so competent
a man for the office he has taken. His
integrity, executive ability, long experience
in the Library of Congress, and special
study of copyright laws, combine to make
him the right man in the right place.

Mr. Frederick W. Faxon, Mr. Solberg's
chief assistant, will assume charge of our
Library Department. He is already well
known to the librarians of the country, and
under his charge we hope to continue, perfect
and extend our service to libraries in the
narrow but important specialty of serial
sets.

Prcssophilic.

Under this heading is published a series
of articles in the Coiirrier dii Livre of
Quebec, over the signature of Henri Tiele-
mans. The subject should be of interest not
only to those whose work lies among a
French-Canadian population, but also to
those interested in the question of the pres-
ervation of periodical publications. All who
have had cause to regret the meagerness o
our information regarding the history of the
past and its general one-sidedness will be
ready to endorse this writer's ideas concern-
ing the preservation of those works of vital
interest of our day (fleeting though some of
them may be).

" Of the various objects that have from
time to time satisfied the passion for collect-
ing," writes Mr. Tielemans, " there is none of
such real value as the serial publications
of the press." Someone may ask, "What
value is there in a collection of newspa-
pers .-• " In such a collection we have really
a history of a parish, of a town, of a country ;
it is a record of daily doings, trivial, per-
haps, yet giving the life of a people ; it con-
nects the present age with that which has
gone before ; in short, the newspaper rep-
resents the nation itself with its ups and
its downs, its virtues and vices, its rise, its
development, its crises and reverses, its ag-
ony at times, its death. . .

Such is the r61e played by the news-
paper among a people. Should we not,
therefore, try to bring together and preserve
as many of such publications as possible for
the benefit of future generations as well as
for ourselves in a Mus^e de la Presse ? Such
is the object of a Cercle de collecteurs de
Joiirnaux established in Belgium in 1890.
It issues bulletins of its works, and in 1893
held an exposition of newspapers, the first of
the kind ever undertaken. Its example was
followed in France and Italy in 1894, at

36

The Boston Book Company*s

Vol. 1 No. 3

Brussels in 1897, and Paris is preparing for
a more extensive exposition of the press in
1900. How invaluable would be the es-
tablishment of a Mus/e of the Canadian
press !

"The number of the newspapers of a
people determines its rank in the scale of
civilization," writes E. de Laboulaye. Can-
ada is therefore a very civilized country, since
it issues three papers yearly to every ten in-
habitants; a proportion almost as great as that
of France and Germany, greater than that
of Austria, Australia, Spain or Italy, which
have a larger population. According to sta-
tistics of 1894, Canada had 919 papers, 92
of which were dailies; 534 of these belonged
to Ontario and Quebec, and even the little
province of Prince Edward's Island could
point with pride to its 14 papers, 3 being
dailies.

The pioneer publications of the Canadian
press have ceased to exist, but several of
them had long and honorable careers. To
Nova Scotia belongs the honor of having been
first in the field, with the Gazette of Halifax,
founded in March, 1752, and lasting down to
1884. Next in age was La Gazette de
Quebec, printed in the two languages of
the country, which for a period of eighty-
four years was the only source of news that
the good people of Quebec had. Its term
of life was more than a century, from June,
1764, to October, 1874. The province of
Ontario long depended on the Newark
Gazette, founded in 1792, at the ancient
Newark, now Niagara.

At the present time there are issued 112
French-Canadian periodicals, of which 12 are
daiUes. The oldest of these is the Mi-
nerve of Montreal, a daily, conservative in
politics, founded in 1826; and several are
just beginning their existence. The province
of Quebec issues loi ; Ontario, 6; New
Brunswick, 2 ; Nova Scotia, Prince Edward's
Island and Manitoba, i each. This does not
include the English publications, which are
many, nor those printed in other languages,
of which there are several German, one
Danish, one Swedish and two Indian, or,

more properly speaking, a mixture of PVench
and Indian, and English and Indian.

The very complete list at the end of the
article in the May number of the Conrrier
du Livre is too long to be included in this
abstract. It contains the names of 112
French-Canadian periodicals, with the date
of foundation and place of publication of
each, its general character and time of issue.
As to periodicity, they range from the daily
and weekly to the monthly and bi-monthly.
The dailies and some of the weeklies are
the newspapers of the country, and repre-
sent both the liberal and the conservative
elements in politics. Then there are the
monthlies, treating of religious, charitable,
scientific, or educational questions, maga-
zines on jurisprudence and on medicine, and
the popular publications, such as those de-
voted to fashions, fine arts and literature.
The merchant has his Moniteur du Com-
merce and the Semaine Commerciale ; the
stenographer, the Stenographs Canadien ;
the workingman, the Citoyen ; and even the
would-be wit may draw new inspiration from
the perusal of the Canard, or the Lutin.

The Courrier du Livre, from which this
abstract is taken, is a monthly maga-
zine devoted to literature, and with the
May number of 1897 has entered on its
second year of life. It has increased its
size with advancing years, and is glad to
receive questions and information on his-
torical or literary subjects for its department
of notes and queries.

Grace L. Sargent.

LIBRARY JOURNAL REPRINTS.

"As the Library yournal has frequent and urgent
requests for back numbers . . ., where only one or two are
needed to complete sets . . ., the publisher will be glad to
receive . . . word as to the particular number or numbers,
where not more than two or three are required for the pur-
pose, which are lacking. . . It should be stated specifically
whether full sets can be completed or what range of vol-
umes can be filled out by such missing numbers. Fresh
endeavors will then be made to obtain a supply of these
numbers . . . and in case a considerable number of sets . . .
could be completed by the reproduction of one, two or three
numbers, the publisher will consider the pi-acticability of
causing them to be reproduced."

— Library Journal, August, 1897.

October, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

37

Helps for Cataloguers of Serials.

A Short List of Bibliographies arranged by Countries, with
Special Reference to Periodicals*

COMPILED BY H, CARRINGTON BOLTON.

This list was compiled for private use in connection with the prepa-
ration of a new edition of the Catalogue of Scientific and Technical
Periodicals, published by the Smithsonian Institution.

It is confessedly very incomplete, and is only printed at the urgent
solicitation of friends. Perhaps its value lies in the care taken to ob-
tain representative works of many countries.

+ signifies still published.

II signifies publication ceased.

General.

Bolton, Henry Carrington. A catalogue of scientific
and technical periodicals (1665-1882), together with
chronolo^cal tables and a library check-list. Smith-
sonian miscellaneous collections, vol. 29. Washington,
D. C, 1885. 8vo.

A new edition, containing 8,603 titles, will be issued about the
end of the year 1897.

Bolton, Henry Carrington. A select bibliography of
chemistry, 1492-1892. Smithsonian miscellaneous
collections, vol. 36. Washington, D. C, 1893. 8vo.

Contains lists of bibliographies and of periodicals. A supple-
ment containing about 9,000 titles is in progress.

Catalogue of periodical publications in the British Mu-
seum. London. 1885. 4to.

Contains an alphabetical index. Important.

Catalogue of periodicals contained in the Bodleian li-
brary. Oxford, 1878.

Catalogue of scientific papers (1874-1883). Compiled by
the Royal Society of London. London. 11 vols.
4to. 1867-95.

Catalogue of the library of the Geological Survey of
India. Compiled by William Robert Bion. Calcutta,
1884. 8vo.

Catalogue of the library of the Institution of Civil Engi-
neers. 3 vol«. 8vo. London, 1895.
Periodicals apart, under Per. in vol. II.

Catalogue of the scientific books in the library of the
Royal Society. [Part I.] Transactions, journals [etc.].
London, 1881. i vol. 8vo.
Journals apart at p. 125.

Catalogue of the scientific periodical publications in the
science and education library of the South Kensington
Museum, London, 1886.
Journals apart at p. 34.

Catalogue of the library of the Zoological Society of
London. Fourth edition. London, 1887. 8vo.
At p. 441, a list of serials arranged geographically.

Catalogue of transactions of societies, periodicals and
memoirs .... in the .... Radcliffe library at the Ox-
ford Museum. Fourth edition. Oxford, 1887. 8vo.

Harding, J. S., Jr. Catalogue of the library of the Royal
Meteorological Society. London, 1891. 8vo.
See p. 185 for journals.

Index-catalogue of the library of the Surgeon-General's
Office, United States army [edited by J. S. Billings].
16 vols. 4to. 1880-95. Washington. New series.
I vol. 18916.

Accompanied by
Alphabetical list of abbreviations of titles of medical
periodicals employed in the index-catalogue. . . . vols,
i-xvi. I vol. 4to. Washington, 1895.

* The capitalization in this list is ours and not the author's.

Editor,

Lfst of bibliographical works in the reading room of the
British Museum. Second edition. London, 1889.

Reuss, Jercmias David. Kepertorium commentationum
a societatibus litterariis editarum secundum disciplina-
rum ordinem digessit J. D. Reuss. Gottingae. 4to
16 vols. 1803.

This covers the years i66s-i8oo, and forms an introduction to the
Catalogue of scientific papers published by the Royal Society.

Schmidt, Carl. Synchronistische tabellen iiber die na-
turwissenschaftliche journalliteratur von 1650-1893.
Herausgegeben von der naturforscher gesellschaft bei
der universitat Jurjew (Dorpat). Dorpat, 1895. 4to.
63 pp.

Scudder, Samuel Hubbard. Catalogue of scientific se-
rials of all countries. 1633-1876. Cambridge, 1879.
8vo.

Polybiblion. Revue bibliographique universelle. Partie
technique. 72 vols, (both sections). Paris, 1868-95.+

Zoologischer anzeiger, herausgegeben von J. Victor
Carus. Leipzig. 16 vols. 8vo. 1878-93.+
Section 4 of the part " Litteratur" catalogues serials.

Europe.
Auslandischer joumal-katalog von F. A. Brockhaus,

sortiment und antiquarium in Leipzig (1863). Leipzig,

1863.
Bibliotheca historico-naturalis, physico-chemica et mathe-

matica. Gottingen. 37 vols. 1851-87. ||
Periodicals in small type at the head of each section.
Bibliotheca mechanico-technologica. MUldener. Gottin-
gen. 12 vols. 1862-73. II
Bibliotheca medico-chirurgica pharmaceutico-chemica et

veterinaria. Vierteljahrlich. Gustav Ruprecht. Got-
tingen. 46 vols. 1847-92. II

Section II, division 5, includes medical chemistry.
Biblioth^que Nationale. Departement des imprimes.

Liste des periodiques etrangers. Nouvelle Edition.

Paris (Klincksieck). 1896. 8vo.

Omits the number of volumes. Disappointing.
Hiersemann, Karl W. Reference books. Catalogue

no. 144. Leipzig, 1895.
Liste des periodiques fran9ais et etrangers (i la Sor-

bonne). Paris, 1883.
Naturae novitates. Friedlander. 17 vols. 8vo. Berlin,

1879-96-4-
Polytechnische bibliothek. Leipzig. 30 vols. 1866-95.+

Chemistry in a separate section. Periodicals not apart.
Valine, Leon. Bibliographic des bibliographies. Paris,

1883.

Supplement, Paris, 1887.

Argentine.

Anuario bibliografico de la Republica Arjentina. 9 vols.
i2mo. Buenos Aires. 1879-87. ||
Oassified by subjects. Special list of periodicals.

Australia.

Catalogue of newspapers, magazines [etc.], received at
the Melbourne public library. Melbourne, 1891.

Austria.

Preis-verzeichniss der in der osterreichisch-ungarischen
monarchic .... erscheinenden zeitungen und perio-
dischen druckschriften fiir das jahr 1877-95. Wien.
sm. 4to.

One line titles.

38

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. 1 No. 3

Belgium.

Annuaire de la librairie Beige. . . . suivie d'une liste

alphabetique de tous les joumaux (etc.) paraissanten

Belgique. Bruxelles, 1884.
Bibliographie de Belgique, journal officiel de la librairie.

II vols. Bruxelles, 187 5-95.+
Contains lists of periodicals, and classified subject-index.
Catalogue des joumaux, revues et publications perio-

diques de la Belgique par Ch. Muquardt. Brux-
elles, 1883. 8vo.
Catalogue des principaux ouvrages scientifiques de la
; litterature beige, public par Ch. Muquardt. Bruxelles,

1853. 8vo.
Catalogue des ouvrages periodiques que re9oivent les

principales biblioth^ques de Belgique. Bruxelles,

1882.
Potter, Fr. de. Vlaamsche bibliographie, lijst der

boeken .... tijdschriften .... in Belgie van 1830 tot

1890 verschenen. Gent, 1894.

Bohemia.

Cesky katalog bibliograficky (1889-93) v Praze, 1890-94
Contains subject-index.

Brazil.

Bibliographia Brazileira. Revista mensal Rio de

Janeiro, i88&-89. ||
Contains classified lists.
Empire (L') du Bresil h. I'exposition universelle de Vienne
en 1873. Rio ^^ Janeiro. 1873.

Contains on pp. 304-317 a list of journals published in Brazil.

Canada.

Gagnon, Phileas. Essai de bibliographie canadienne. . . .
Quebec, 1895. ""oy- 8vo.

Chili.

Anrique, Nicolas. Bibliografia maritima Chilena (1840-
1894.) Santiago de Chile, 1895. i^mo.
List of periodicals, pp. 135-139.
Anuario de la prensa Chilena publicado por la Biblioteca
Nacional. Santiago de Chile, 1886-91.
Periodicals apart.

Denmark.

Almindeligt dansk-norsk forlagscatalog. Udgivet af for-
lagsforeningen i Kjobenhavn. Hauniae, 1841-50.
Contains subject-index.
Dansk bogfortegnelse ; samlet af F. Fabricius ; [in 1892]
Johannes Vahl. Kjobenhavn (1841-95), 1861-95.4-
4to.

Contains classified subject-index.
Maanedlig dansk bogfortegnelse for 1851 med et alpha-
betisk register. Kjobenhavn, 5 vols. i2mo. 1852-55.

Continued as ;

Dansk bogfortegnelse. Kjobenhavn. 42 vols. i2mo.
1855-96. -f

Contains classified index of subjects. Better than the 4to work.
Nordisk boghandlertidende. (1867-95.) Kjobenhavn,
18 . .-95.

Trade-list. Contains at end of voL 1890, catalogue of periodicals.

England.

Bookseller (The). Monthly. London, 1866-95.-}-

Classified by subjects in alphabetical order.
English catalogue (The) of books. 11 vols. 8vo. 1835-
96. London, i864-97.-f

Four index volumes. Periodicals are rarely given.

London (The) catalogue of periodicals, newspapers ....
for 1859 [-1886]. [Annual. Forty-fifth number in
1886.] London. Longman & Co. 8vo.
Only useful as a check-list. One line titles.

May's British and Irish press guide London. 1874-

90- +

Useful check-list. Now called Willing's Guide.

Newspaper (The) press directory and advertisers' guide,
containing full particulars of every newspaper, maga-
zine, review, and periodical published in the United
Kingdom and the British Isles. 52d year. London,
1897. roy. 8vo.
Periodicals apart and classified index.

Publishers' circular (The). 63 vols. 4to. London, 1837-

95-+

A dictionary catalogue. Weekly.

France.

Annuaire de la presse fran^aise et du monde politique.

Directeur, Henri Avenel. Paris. 16 vols. 1870-96.-}-
Paris journals classified by subjects, with a key to the latter.
Bibliographie franjaise. Recueil de catalogues des edi-

teurs fran9ais, .... table alphabetique par noms d'

auteurs et une table systematique. Public par H. Le

Soudier. Paris.
Bibliographie de la France, ou journal general de 1' im-

primerie. Paris. [Serie I.] 181 1-56-95. -\-
Bulletin des seances et bulletin bibliographique de la

societe entomologique de France. Paris, 1895.+
Contains bibliographical lists.
Catalogue du fonds de Provence. Bibliotheque de la

ville de Marseille. Par H. Barre. Vol. IV. Sciences

et arts. Marseille, 1894. 8vo.
G^be, Victor. Catalogue des joumaux. Paris, 1874-83.
Jordell, D. Catalogue annuel de la librairie fran9aise.

Paris. 4 vols. 8vo. 1893-96.-}-

Contains a subject-index to works in author-list.
Lorenz, Otto Heinrich. Catalogue general de la li-
brairie fran9aise. 13 vols. 1840-90. Paris, 1867-96.
Valuable; continued by Jordell.
Schulz, Albert. Catalogue methodique des revues et

journaux parus a Paris .... 1891. Paris [1892].
One line titles, classified, and giving year of first volume.
Soudier, Henri Le. Annuaire des journaux. 16 vols.

Paris, 1881-96.

French Colonies.

Annuaire de la presse fran9aise des colonies et de
I'etranger. Paris, 1892.

Edited in 1892 by Henri Mager. Invaluable for rare French
journals.

Germany.

Addressbuch der deutschen zeitschriften (Haendel).
Sperling. 35 vols. Leipzig, 1860-94.

Allgemeine bibliographie fur Deutschland. 43 vols.
Leipzig, 1850-92.

Continued as: " Hinrichs' wbcheutliches verzeichniss. "

Gracklauer, O. Deutscher journal-katalog . . . .31 vols.
Leipzig, 1865-95.+
Classified by subjects.

Heinsius, Johann Wilhelm. AUgemeines biichcr-lexicon.
Leipzig. 4 vols, in 5. 4to. 1793-98.

Heinsius, Johann Wilhelm. AUgemeines deutsches
biicher-lexikon. Leipzig. 19 vols. 1812-94.

Hinrichs' halb-jahrs katalog. Verzeichniss der im deut-
schen buchhandel neu erschienenen .... biicher. 1821-
94. 122 vols. i6mo. Leipzig, 1835-96.-}-

October, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

39

Hinrichs' vierteljahrs-katalog der neuigkeiten des deut-
schen buchhandels nach den wissenschaften geordnet.
Leipzig. 50 vols. 1847-96. -j-

Hinrichs' wochentliches verzeichniss der .... neuig-
keiten des deutschen Buchhandels. Leipzig, 1893-95.4-
A continuation of " Allgemeine bibliogpiaphie fiir DeutschUnd,"
q. V.

Katalog der bibliothek der deutschen seewarte. Ham-
burg, 1890. L nachtrag, Hamburg, 1894.
Contains periodicals apart.

Kayser, Christian Gottlob. VoUstandigcs biicher-lexi-
con. 28 vols. Leipzig (1750-1894), 1834-96.+

Kukula, R. Bibliographisches jahrbuch der deutschen-
hochschulen. Innsbruck, 1892. 8vo.

Repertorium der technischen [journal-] literatur. 1823-
53. Neue folge, 1854-95. Berlin, 1856-96.+

Verzeichniss der in Deutschland erschienenen wissen
schaftlichen zeitschriften fiir die universilats ausstell-
ung in Chicago, 1893. Herausgegeben von der Konigl.
Bibliothek zu Berlin. Berlin, 1893.
Classified, valuable.

Verzeichniss der zeit- and vereinsschriften der Konig-
lichen bibliothek zu Berlin. 1892. Berlin, 1892.
No dates whatever !

Greece.

Coromilas, D. A. Catalogue raisonne des livres pub-
lies en Gr^ce depuis 1868-1877. Athens, 2 parts,
1873-78.

Holland.

Brinkman's alphabetische lijst van boeken, landkaarten
[etc.]. — vols. Amsterdam, 1876-95.-}-
Contains classified subject-index.
Brinkman. Repertorium of Brinkman's catalogussen ....
1850-91, door R. van der Meulen. Amsterdam
1886-89. 2 vols.
Excellent.
Bibliographie voor Nederland. 5 vols, 's Gravenhage.
1850-54.

Continued as:
Nederlandsche bibliographie. 41 vols, 's Gravenhage.
1856-96.4-

Vol. for 1859 contains a list of periodicals.

Later vols, are classified as to subjects. Convenient.

Hungary.

Bibliographia Hungariae, 1712-1860, by Petrik. Buda-
pest, 1888.

Bibliographia Hungarica ; Magyar Konyv^szet. — vols.
Pesth, 1881-95.4-

Bibliotheca Hungarica historis naturalis et matheseos.
1472-1875. Budapest, 1878.
No subject-index.

Iceland.

Islandsk bogfortegnelse (for 1893).

Contained in ' Nordisk boghandlertidende," KjSbenhavn ; vol-
ume for 1894.

Italy.

Bemadini, Nicola. Guida della stampa periodica ital-
iana. Lecce, 1890.

Excellent.
Bibliografia italiana. Milano. 12 vols. 1835-46.
Bibliografia italiana .... Milano. 30 vols. 1868-96.-}-

Vols. I-IV entitled " Bibliografia d'ltalia." Publ. Firenie.

Titles arranged by subjects.

Bollettino delle pubblicazioni italiane. Firenze. 1 1 vols.
1886-96.4-

Bimonthly. Titles arranged by subjects.

Catalogue systematique des principaux joarnaux scien.
tific^uea, litt^raires et pohtiquei publics en Italie-
Pans, 1873. 8vo.
Catalogo collettivo della libreria italiana. Associazione
tipografico-libreria italiana. Milano, 1891. 2 Tols.
Indice generate alfabetico.
Elenco delle pubblicazioni periodiche ricevute dalle bib-
lioteche pubbliche .... d'ltalia nel 1884.
Roma, 1885, 1887, 1891, 8to.
One line titles. Check-list.
Giomale della libreria. 8 vols. Milano, 1888-95. +

Each volume contains a classified subject-index. Weekly trade-
list.

Ottino, G. e G. Fumagalli. Bibliotheca bibliographica
italica. Catalogo degli scritti di bibliologia, bibliografia
e biblioteconomia pubblicati in Italia e di qoelli ris-
guardanti d'ltalia pubblicati all'estero. 2 vols. Torino,
1894-95.

Norway.

Norsk bogfortegnelse, 1814-94. Af. Mart. Nissen.

[Later.] Udgiven af universitets bibliotheket. — voU.

Kristiania, 1848-95.

Subject-index in each volume. Includes journals.
Norske Frederiks imiversitet. Universitets-bibliothekets

aarbog. Christiania, 1891.

Poland.

Przewodnik bibliograficzny miesi^czuik. Krakow,
1878-90.

No subject-index.
Slovansky katalog bibliograficky za rok 1877 [1881J. )|
Catalogue slave bibliographique.

Contains subject-index. Contains Bohemian, Polish, Croatian,
Ruthenian and Servian literature.

Warszawski Rocznik literacki. Warszawa, 1871-80. |)

Russia.

Anzeiger fiir slavische literatur (Brockhaus). Leipzig,
1881. II

Titles translated into German, Russian, Bulgarian, Bohemian,

Polish, Servian, etc.

Podvizhnoi katalog knizhnago sklada i magazia tipogra-
phii. M. Stasyulevicha. S. Peterburg, March, 1895,
No 238. Supplement to Sbomik nivui.
Knizhnui Vyestnik. Zhurnal knizhno-torgovoi isdatel-
'skol i literaturnof dyeyatel'snosti v RossiL S. Pe-
terburg. II vols. 1884-94.

Contains at end of each year complete list of Russian periodicals.
With an annual supplement.

Mezhof, V. I. Sistematicheskii katalog Russkikh knig.

S. Peterburg.

Contains complete list of Rattan books, 1835-1887. j vols.

(Price 125 mks.)
Publications periodiques en Russie dans les annees

1862-64. St. Petersburg, 1864. 8vo.
Rossiiskaia bibliografia. [Bibliographie russe. Annuaire

des publications periodiques en Russie.] St. Peters-

bourg, 1880. 8vo.
Russischer bibliographischer anzeiger. Redakteur: Carl

Malcomes. Stuttgart, roy. 8vo. 1892-94.
Szczepanski, Fritz von. Bibliotheca polytechnica. St.

Petersburg, Leipzig and London, i vol. 1889.

[New series.] 1893.

Spain.

Boletin bibliografico Espagnol por Don Dionisio Hidalgo.

Madrid, 1860-68.
Boletin bibliografico Espafiol y Estrangero. 6 vols.

Madrid, 1840-45.

Subject-index in each volume. List of periodicals.

40

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 3

Boletin de la libreria. Publicaci6n mensual. Obras
antiguas y modernas. 22 vols. Madrid, 1873-95.-!-
No subject-index; no classification.
Catalogo de la biblioteca del instituto y observatorio de
marina de San Fernando. San Fernando, 1889. 8vo.
Sau Fernando, Spain, also called Isla de Leon.
Hartzenbusch, Eugenic. Apuntes para un catalogo de
periodicos Madrilenos. 1661-1870. Madrid, 1894. 4to.
Excellent. *

Lapeyre, P. Catalogo-tarifa con los precios . . . . de los
periodicos .... [etc.] publicados en Espana hasta Julio
de 1882. Madrid. 8vo.

Sweden.

Arskatalog for svenska bokhandeln. Stockholm, 1862-
96.4- 8vo.

Contains subject-index in each volume.
Svenskt boklexikon. 1830-65. (Hjalmar Linnstrom.)

Stockholm, 1883. 2 vols. roy. 8vo.
Svensk bok-katalog for Sren 1866-1875. Stockholm,

[1878.] roy. 8vo.
Contains subject-index.
Sveriges periodiska litteratur. Bibliografi enligt publicist-

klubbens uppdrag, utarbetad af Bernhard Lundstedt.

1645-1894. Stockholm, 1895-96. 2 pts. 8vo.
Sveriges offentliga bibliotek, Stockholm, Upsala, Lund,

Goteborg. Accessions-katalog. Stockholm. 1886-95.

10 vols. 8vo. 1887-96. -j-

SWITZERLAND.

Bibliographic und literarische chronik der Schweiz. 25
years. Basel, Genf und Lyon. 1871-95.-}-
No subject- index.

Bulletin bibliographique de la Suisse Fran9aise paraissant
deux fois par mois. Genive (A. Thury) No. i, Nor.
ler 1895.

United States.

American newspaper directory (Geo. P. Rowell). 28

vols. New York, 1869-96.-!-
American (The) Catalogue. F. Leypoldt. 5 vols. 4to.

New York, 1880-95.

Continued as :

Annual (The) American catalogue, 1895-96. New York,
1896-97.-}-

Contains subject-index in each volume. Unfortunately omits
periodicals.

Ayer, N. W. and Son's American newspaper annual.

— vols. Philadelphia, i8 . .-95.-I-
Classified index of subjects ; good.
Bulletin of Bibliography. Boston, i vol. 4to. 1897.4-
Catalogue of U. S. public documents. Monthly. Editor,

F. A. Crandall. 2 vols. Washington, 1895-96.-)-
Dauchy and Company's newspaper catalogue. New York,

1894-95.

Contains classified lists (p. 573) ; useful.
North, S. N. D. The newspaper and periodical press.

Department of the Interior, census office. 4to. vol. viii.

Washington, 1884.
Pettengill, S. M. Advertisers' handbook. List of ... .

periodicals .... in the U. S. and British possessions.

1870-S4. New York, 1870-84.
Publishers' weekly (The). The American book trade

journal. 45 vols. Svo. New York, 1 852-96.4-

Dissertations.

Europe.

Catalogue des dissertations et Merits academiques pro-
venant des ^changes avec las universit^a etrangers.
Paris, 1883-92.4-

France.

Dorveaux, Paul. Catalogue des theses de pharmacie
soutenues en France (Paris excepte) de 1803 a 1890.
Paris, 1894. 8vo.

Dorveaux, Paul et G. Planchon. Catalogue des theses
soutenues devant I'ecole de pharmacie de Paris, 18 15-
1889. Paris, 1891. Svo.

Maire, Albert. Catalogue des theses de sciences sou-
tenues en P'rance de 1810 k 1890 inclusivement. Paris,
1892. 8vo.

The theses are arranged chronologically, and are provided with
both author and subject-indexes. Christian names are given in full.

Germany.
Bibliographischer monatsbericht iiber neu erschienene

schul- und universitatsschriften. Gustav Fock. 7 vols.

Svo. Leipzig, 1889-95.4-
Chemistry in a separate section.
Jahres-verzeichniss der an den deutschen universltaten

erschienenen schriften. 10 vols. Berlin. 1885-95.-}-
Systematisches verzeichniss der abhandlungen (schul-

schriften) .... Deutschland, 1876-1885. Rudolf Kluss-

mann. Leipzig, 1889.

Holland.

Catalogue d'une collection de theses publiees dans les
Pays Bas. Paris, 1884.
Classified.

Societies.

Deniker, J. Bibliographie des travaux scientifiques ....
publics par les socidtes savantes de la France dressee
sous les auspices du ministire de I'instruction publique.
4to. Paris, 1895.

Lefevre-Pontalis, Eugene. Bibliographie des societes
savantes de la France. Minist^re de I'instruction pub-
lique et des beaux-arts. Paris, 1887. 4to.

Miiller, Johannes. Die wissenschaftliche vereine und
gesellschaften Deutschlands im neunzehnten jahr-
hundert. Bibliographie ihrer veroffentlichungen seit
ihrer begriindung bis auf die gegenwart. Berlin
(Asher & Co.), 1S83-87. pp. xxi, 878. sm. 4to.

Important. Supplements Scudder's Catalogue of serials, so far
as Germany is concerned.

TARIFF CHANGE AFFECTING
LIBRARIES*

A MINOR change in the new tariff affect-
ing libraries may have escaped the attention
of librarians. It occurs in the paragraph of
the free-list relating to newspapers or
periodicals. The phraseology of former laws
is changed by adding to the definition of
" periodical " that only numbers published
within six months of importation will be
admitted free of duty.

Old numbers of periodicals imported to fill
sets, which were formerly admitted free, will
now require certificates from libraries like
bound books, thus adding a little to the
burden of red tape with which the privilege
of free importation is hedged about.

October, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

41

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the

Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Mis* ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

III.

Dempster, B. For sweet charity :
a story. All the Year, 64.

— Little White-cap : a story. All
the Year, 70.

— A man's friends : a story. All
the Year, 64.

— Mrs. Dawe's lady-help : a
story. All the Year, 69.

Dempster, Charlotte L. H. Vera.
Temp. Bar, 24, 25.

Denison, Mary A. Captain Molly.
Lippinc, 54.

De Quincey, Thomas. Confes-
sions of an English opium-
eater. Lond. M., 4. Tait,
n. s., 1-8.

— Homer and Homeridse.
Blackw., 50.

— Recollections of Charles Lamb.
Tait, n. s., 5.

— Reminiscences of Lake school
of poetry. Tait, n. s., 6.

Dering, E. H. Lady of Raven's

Combe : a novel. Month, 53-

58.
Derrick, Francis. Aunt Justine :

a story. Eng. Dom. M., 3.
Desmond, D. Nat : a story. Bel-

gra., 66. Liv. Age, 178.
Detlef, Carl. Clemence d'Orville.

Liv. Age, 103.
Dickens, Charles. Bamaby

Rudge. Mus., 42-44.

— Bleak House. Harper, 4-7.

— Child's history of England.
House. Words, 2-8.

— George Silverman's explana-
tion. All the Year, 19. At-
lan., 21.

— Great expectations. All the
Year, 4, 5.

— Hard times. House. Words, 9.

— Holiday romance. All the
Year, 19.

— Little Dorrit. Harper, 12, 13.

— Master Humphrey's clock.
Museum, 38-41.

Dickens, Charles. New uncom-
mercial samples.

— All the Year, 21, 22. Ev. Sat.,
6,7.

— Nicholas Nickleby. Mus., 33-

37.

— Old curiosity shop. Mus., 38-
41.

— Oliver Twist. Bentley, 1-5.
Mus., 33-35.

— Our mutual friend. Harper,
29-32.

— Tale of two cities. All the
Year, 1-2.

— Uncommercial traveler. All
the Year, 2-4, 9, 10.

Dickens, Charles, and Collins, W.
Lazy tour of two idle appren-
tices. House. Words, 16.

Dickens, Mary A. Cross cur-
rents : a story. All the Year,
68, 69.

— Margery : a story. All the
Year, 65.

— Prisoners of silence : a novel.
All the Year, 75, 76.

Dillwyn, E. A. One June night :

a story. Tinsley, 32.
Dolaro, Selina. Bella-Demonia.

Lippinc, 43.
Dorsey, L. R. John Van Alstyne's

factory. Cath. World, 46-

49.
Doudney, Sarah. Missing rubies :

a story. Argosy, 43, 44.

— Pilgrims of the night. Argosy,
61.

Dougall, Lily. The madonna of

a day. Temp. Bar, ro6.
Dowling, Richard. Under St.

Paul's : a novel. Tinsley, 26,

27.
— Urgent private affairs : a story.

Chamb. J., 69.

— Weird sisters : a story. Tins-
ley, 25, 26.

Doyle, A. Conan. Sign of the
Four. Lippinc, 45.

— The white company : a story.
Cornh., 63, 64.

Drachmann, H. Paul and Vir-
ginia of a Northern Zone.
Scand., i.

Drewry, Ediths. Almost wrecked :
a tale. Victoria, 24, 25.

Dromgoole, W. A. The valley
path. Arena, 15, 16.

Drury, Anna H. The third vol-
ume. Good Words, 26.

— The thirteenth guest : a story.
Argosy, 60.

Dubourg, Augustus W. Lillian's
perplexities. Once a Week, 5.

— Old man's darling: a novel.
Temp. Bar, 48, 49.

— Vittoria Contarini : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 45, 46.

Dudevant, Amantine L. A. D.
(Geo. Sand.) Little Fadette.
Peop. J., 8.

— Marquis de Villemer. Ev. Sat.,
9, 10.

— The rolling stone. Lakeside,

3> 4.

— Tower of Percemont. Apple-
ton, 16, 17.

— Uscoque ; a Venetian. Peop.

J.. 5.
Du Maurier, Geo. The Martian.
Harper, 93, 94.

— Peter Ibbetson : a story. Har-
per, 83.

— Trilby. Harper, 88, 89.

Dyer, Rev. John. From the note-
book of an Ishmaelite. Penn.
Mo., 7, 9.

Eastwood, Frances. Geoffrey the
Lollard : a historical romance.
Hours at Home, i, 2.

Ebelmen and Salvetat. Sub-
stances employed by Chinese
in porcelain and earthenware.
J. Frankl. Inst., 55, 56.

Eckart, I. R. Across the seas.
Canad. Mo., 20.

Eckstein, E. Claudia : a story. All
the Year, 58. Liv. Age, 169.

Edwardes, Mrs. Annie. The ad-
venturess. Temp. Bar, 102, 103.

— Archie Lovell : a novel. Temp.
Bar., 16-18. Galaxy, i, 2.

— Blue-stocking : a tale. Temp.
Bar, 50, 51.

— Girton girl, A. Temp. Bar,

73-75-

— Jet : her face or her fortune ?
a novel. Temp. Bar, 52, 53.
Appleton, 19, 20.

— Leah, a woman of fashion : a
novel. Temp. Bar, 42-45.
Galaxy, 18-20.

— Ought we to visit her? a novel.
Temp. Bar, 31-34. Galaxy,

42

The Boston Book Company's

Vol, 1 No. 3

Edwardes, Mrs. Annie. Pearl-
powder : a story. Temp. Bar,
88, 89.

— Steven Lawrence, yeoman,
Temp. Bar, 20-23. Galaxy,

3-5.

— Susan Fielding : a novel.

Temp. Bar, 25-28. Galaxy,

7-8.

— Vagabond heroine. Temp.
Bar, 37, 38. Galaxy, 15.

— Vivien the beauty. Temp.
Bar, 5 6 . Appleton, 2 2 .

Edwardes, Charles. An adventu-
rous week. Chamb. J., 72.

Edwards, Amelia B. Debenham's
vow. Good Words, 10.

— Half a million of money : a
tale. All the Year, 13, 14.

Edwards, Matilda B. Doctor
Campany's courtship. Once
a Week, 12.

— Kitty : a novel. Temp. Bar,
23-26.

— Pearla : a story. Good Words,
24.

— The Sylvestres. Good Words,
12.

Edwards, M. E. Gabriel's ap-
pointment. Argosy, 23, 24.

— Mr. Warrenne, medical prac-
titioner: a story. Argosy, 55,
56.

— Mysteries of Heron Dyke.
Argosy, 29, 30.

— Mystery of the Allan grale.
Argosy, 39, 40.

— White witch : a story. Argosy,

37, 38-

— Winifred Power : a story. Ar-
gosy, 35, 36.

Eggleston, Edward. The faith
doctor. Cent., 19, 20.

— The Graysons. Cent., 13, 14.

— Roxy.- Scrib., 15, 16.
Eggleston, George Cary. A reb-
el's recollections. Atlan., 33,

34-

Egle, Wm. Henry. Constitu-
tional conve ntion, 1776.
Pennsyl. M., 3, 4.

Eliot, George. Daniel Deronda.
Harper, 52, 53.

— Janet's repentance. Blackw.,
82. Liv. Age, 54, 55.

— Mr. Gilfil's love story.
Blackw., 81. Liv. Age, 53,54.

Eliot, George. Romola : a
novel. Cornh., 6—8. Har-
per, 25-27.

— Scenes of clerical life.
Blackw., 81, 82.

EUet, Mrs. Elizabeth Fries
(Lummis). Women of the
American Revolution. Godey,
36-42.

Elliot, Frances. Romance of
old court life in France. Ap-
pleton, 9, 10.

Erckmann-Chatrian. Confes-
sions of a clarionet player.
Eng. Dom. M., 11, 12.

— Friend Fritz. Eng. Dom.
M., 10, II.

— Illustrious Dr. Math^us : a
tale. Temp. Bar, 32, 33.

— Madame Thdrese. Liv. Age,
99.

— Story of the plebiscite. Cornh.,
24-25. Liv. Age, 1 1 2-1 13.

— Two brothers. St. James, 31,
32. Liv. Age, 116-118.

Fairman, M. E. Between two

stools : a story. Colburn,

161.
Fane, Violet (pseud.). See

Singleton, Mrs. M.
Farina, S. Signer lo : a story.

Cosmopol., 2, 3.
Farjeon, Benjamin L. Basil and

Annette. Good Words, 31.

— Duchess of Rosemary Lane.
Tinsley, 18, 19.

— Jessie Trim. Tinsley, 14, 15.

— Joshua Marvel. Tinsley, 6-9 .

— London's heart. Tinsley, 10-
12.

— Love's harvest. Sunday M.,
14.

— Love's victory. Tinsley, 16.

— Secret inheritance : a story.
Eng. lUus., 4. Liv. Age, 172,

175-

— Set in a silver sea. All the
Year, 44, 45.

— The mystery of M. Felix.
Lond. Soc, 57, 58.

— Toilers of Babylon : a story.
Sund. M., 17.

Farrow, Morley. Honors di-
vided. Tinsley, 16, 17.

Favenc, Ernest. A message
from the desert : a story.
Chamb. J., 70.

Fawcett, Edgar. Comedy of
counterplots. Outing, 2 1 .

— Douglas Duane. Lippinc,

39.

— Hartmann, the anarchist.
Eng. lUus., 10.

— Old Uncle Vanderveer. Out-
ing, 26.

— Solarion. Lippinc, 44.

— TinkUng cymbals. Manhat.,

3.
Fell, H. His little maid. All

the Year, 67.
Fenn, George Manville. The

golden incubus. Cham. J., 65 .

— This man's wife. Good
Words, 27. Liv. Age, 168-
171.

— Nurse Elisia : a story. Good
Words, 33.

— Under an Afric sun : a novel-
ette. Chamb. J., 66.

Fetherstonhaugh, Hon. Mrs. As

night follows day. Lond.

Soc, 53.
Feuillet, Octave. Journal of a

woman : a tale. Eng. Dom.

M., 25, 26.

— Romance of a poor young
man. Knick,, 53, 54.

Fichte, J. G. Science of knowl-
edge. J. Spec. Philos., i, 3.

Fiennes, Mrs. N. Perplexing
young woman : story. Belgra.,
80.

Fisher, Frances C. A gentle
belle, Godey, 98.

— Armine : a novel. Cath.
World, 37, 38, 39.

— Daughter of Bohemia : a tale.
Appleton, 10, II.

— Doctor's fee. Cath. World,

42, 43-

— Land of the sky. Appleton, 15.

— Morton House. Appleton, 5, 6.

— The chase of an heiress. Lip-
pinc, 58.

— The lady of Las Cruces. Lip-
pinc, 55.

— The picture of Las Cruces.
Lippinc, 53.

Fitch, W. Clyde. Wave of life.
Lippinc, 47.

Fitzgerald, Percy H. Bella Don-
na: a tale. Dub. Univ., 61,62.

— Chronicles of the stage.
Month, 42, 43.

October, 1897

Bulletin of Bibliography

43

Fitzgerald, Percy H. Dear girl :
a tale. All the Year, 18,
19.

— Diana Gay. Belgra., 3-6.

— George IV., when he was king.
Month, 39-41.

— Josephine's troubles. Month,
26-28.

— Life of Laurence Sterne.
Dub. Univ., 60-26.

— Mildrington, the barrister.
Dub. Univ., 59-61.

— Number five, Brooke Street.
Dub. Univ., 66-69.

— Phoebe : girl and wife. All
the Year, 35-37.

— Second Mrs. Tillotson. All
the Year, 15, 16.

— Sword of Damocles. Once a
Week, 21.

— Will he escape? Gent. M.,
n. s., 3.

Flagg, Wm. J. A good invest-
ment. Harper, 44, 45.

Flammarion, Camille. Omega,
the last days of the world : a
story. Cosmopol., 14, 15.

Fletcher, Joseph Smith. Camera-
obscura : a story. Chamb. J.,
70.

Fletcher, Julia C. Strange story
of Margaret Beauchamp.
Macmil., 55. Liv. Age,
172.

Florian, P. C. de. Gonsalvo of
Cordova. So. Lit. Mess.,
21.

Fonblanque, Albany, Jr. A
tangled skein. St. James, 3-6.

Foote, Katharine B. Little re-
formers : a story. Cosmopol., 3.

Foote, Mary H. John Bodewin's
testimony. Cent., 9.

— The last assembly ball. Cent.
15, 16.

— The Led-horse claim. Cent., 3.
Ford, Paul Leicester. The great

"K. & A." train robbery.
Lippinc, 58.
Forrester, Alfred H. Gossip
about London. Bentley, 26,
27. Dark Blue, i, 2. Liv.
Age, 24.

— Old Ledger. Bentley, 9, 10.

Fothergill, Jessie M. First vio-
lin : a novel. Temp. Bar,
52-54.

Fothergill, Jessie M. Kith and
kin : a novel. Temp. Bar,
61-63. Eel. M., 96, 97.
Potter Am. Mo., r6, 17.

— Peril : a story. Temp. Bar,
70-72.

Francillon, Robert E. A dog
and his shadow. Gent. M.,
n. s., 15, 16.

— A real queen. Time, 8-10.

— Earl's Dene. Blackw., 106-
108. Liv. Age, 103-108.

— Jack Doyle's daughter. All
the Year, 48, 49.

— Left-handed Elsa : a story.
Blackw., 118, 119. Liv. Age,
128.

— Queen Cophetua : a novel.
Gent. M., n. s., 24, 25.

— Story of Eulenberg. Blackw.,
106. N. Eel., 5.

— Strange waters: a tale. All
the Year, 38-40.

— Zelda's fortune. Cornh., 27-
29. Ev. Sat., 14.

Francis, M. E. Molly's fortunes.
Irish Mo., 17, 18.

Fraser, Mrs. Alexander. A mad-
dening blow. Tinsley, 21.

— Esm^e. Tinsley, 23.
Frederic, Harold. Seth's bro-
ther's wife. Scrib., i, 2.

Freeman, James E. Gatherings
from an artist's portfolio. Ap-
pleton, 15.

French, Harry W. The colonel.
Lippinc, 53.

Friswell, James Hain. One of
two ; or. The left-handed
bride. Once a Week, 23, 24.

Frost, James. Calcareous ce-
ment. J. Frankl. Inst., 20-23.

Fuller, Henry B. Chatelaine of
La Trinite. Cent., 22.

Fullerton, Lady Georgiana C. L.
G. Constance Sherwood : a
tale. Month, i, 3. Cath.
World, I, 2.

— Notary's daughter. Month,
28-30.

— Stormy life ; or Queen Mar-
garet's journal. Month, 5-7.

Galdos, Benito Perez. The Bat-
tle of Salamanca. Lippinc. ,55.

Galletti di Cadilhac. Hon.
Margaret Camarristi : a story
of Italy. Good Words, 22.

Galloupe, Francis Ellis. Modem
American locomotive engi-
neering. J. Frank. Inst., 102,
103.

Gait, John. The steamboat : a
sketch. Blackw., 8-10.

Garland, Hamlin. Eugene Field,
with portraits. McClure, i .

— Farm life on the prairie.
Am. M., 7.

— or pap's flaxen. Cent., 21,22.

— Spoil of office : a story.
Arena, 5, 6.

Gamett, Mrs. C. Her two sons :
a story. Sunday M., 14.

Garrett, Edward. Life's long
battle won. Sunday M., 18.

— Lord of himself : a story.
Sunday M., 12. Liv. Age, 159.

— Occupations of a retired life.
Liv. Age, 95-9.

Garrett, George W. Belle of
Belgravia. Dub. Univ., 80, 81.

— Maud Linden's lovers. Col-
bum, 162, 163.

Gaskell, Elizabeth C. Cousin
Phillis. Cornh., 8, 9. Liv.
Age, 80.

— Cranford. House. Words, 4-7.

— Dark night's work. All the
Year, 8, 9.

— Lizzie Leigh. House. Words, i .
Harper, i.

— My Lady Ludlow. House.
Words, 18. Liv. Age, 58, 59.

— North and south. House.
Words, 10.

— Wives and daughters. Cornh.,
10-13. Liv. Age, 85-88.

Gayley, C. M., and Browne, D.

H. On the seventh level : a

story. Cosmopol., 7.
Geikie, James. Cheviot Hills.

Good Words, 17.
Genth, Frederick Augustus.

Contributions to mineralogy.

Am. J. Sci., 66, 68, 69, 73,

77, 78, 83, 95.
Gerard, Dorothea. Arranged

marriage. Longm., 25, 26.

— Under the cherry-tree.
Chamb. J., 70.

Gerard, E. A foreigner. Blackw.,

157, 158.
Gibbon, Charles. By mead and
stream. Chamb. J., 61.
(7<7 be continued^

44

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Wallace's Reporters. Fourth Edition.

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An interesting and gossipy series of sketches of the
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The only magazine giving the history, biography, hu-
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Bulletin of

Bibliography

Vol. I January, 1898 No. 4

List of Principal Contents

PAGE

1898; Announcement 51

Bermuda in Periodical Literature 52

BY GEORGE WAT50N COLE

Indexed Periodicals 55

List of Books first published in Periodicals .... 60

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER

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Bulletin of Bibliography

Vol. 1

JANUARY, 1898

No. 4

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INDEXED PERIODICALS.

Under this head we publish in the present
number a list, arranged alphabetically by
titles, of all the serials that have been in-
dexed thus far by Poole's Index and supple-
ments, and the Annual Literary Indexes, as
well as by that excellent up-to-date publica-
tion the Cumulative Index.

Owing to the many alphabets in these var-
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what sets were really indexed. Our list will,
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using Poole's Chronological Conspectus (an
enigma to many), and then perhaps a card
catalogue.

(898.

We take pleasure in announcing that we
have been forunate enough to secure the ser-
vices of Mr. Charles E. Wright, for many
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L'ECHO DE LA SEMAINE.

This is the title of a French paper that is
being published in Boston, the first number
of which bears date November 6, 1897. It
appears every Saturday, and will be eagerly
welcomed by all French students ; it should
certainly find a place in every Public Library
and in our higher institutions of learning.
Its purpose is to keep the French-loving
American public in touch with what is best
in modern French literature, and the name
of the editor, M. Jean de Peiffer, is a suffi-
cient guarantee for the good tone of the
publication. The numbers already issued
contain essays, criticisms, poems, short
sketches, etc.

52

The Boston Book Ownpany's

VoL 1 No. 4

Bermuda in Periodical Literature.

A Bibliography.
BY GEORGE WATSON COLE.

The literature relating to the Bermudas or the
Somers Islands, especially that of recent years, is
mainly to be found in the periodical press. No
claim is made that the following list is complete,
but, so far as the cornpiler's observations go, it is
the only one upon the subject thus far attempted.
Only such articles as have passed under his eye
have been included. It will be observed that
they cover a wide range of subjects, from that
written by the tourist, who expresses in popular
language his sensations and observations in this
delightful and secluded comer of the earth, to
that of the scientist, who describes in technical
terms the marvels of nature which demand his
attention. Poets have not scorned to sing of its
beauties. It was Moore who wrote : —

No; ne'er did the wave in its element steep

An island of lovelier charms;
It blooms in the giant embrace of the deep

Like Hebe in Hercules' arms.
The blush of your bowers is light to the eye.

And their melody balm to the ear;
But the fiery planet of day is too nigh,

And the snow-spirit never comes here.

Readers noticing any errors or omissions will
confer a great favor by informing the compiler,
so that future lists may be made as complete as
possible.
3b West 17th St., New York. January, i8g8.

Academy of natural sciences. Proceedings. Philadel-
phia. 8°.

Cope, Edward Drinker. On the reptilia of Sombrero
and Bermuda. Vol. 13 (1861), p. 312-314.

NoTB. — Contains a full description of the Bermuda lizard {PUt-
tiodon loHgirosiris).

PiLSBRV, H. A. On the helicoid land molluscs of Ber-
muda. Vol. 40; 3d series, vol. 18, for 1888, p. 285-
291. I plate.

Heilprin, Angelo. Contributions to the natural history
•jf the Bermuda Islands. Vol. 40; 3d series, vol. 18,
for 1888, p. 302-328. ^plates.

Marx, Dr. George. A contribution to the knowledge
of the spider fauna of the Bermuda Islands. Vol. 41 ;
3d series, vol. 19, for 1889, p. 98-101. i plate.

McMURRlCH, J. Playfair. A contribution to the actinology
of the Bermudas. Vol. 41 ; 3d series, vol. 19, for
1889, p. 102-126. 2 plates.

BOLLMAN, Charles H. Notes on a small collection of
myriapods from the Bermuda Islands. Vol. 41 ; 3d
series, vol. 19, for 1889, P» 127-129.

Heilprin, Angelo. On some new species of mollusca
from the Bermuda Islands. Vol. 41; 3d series, vol.
19, for 1889, p. 141-142. I plate.

NoTK. — These last six papers were subsequently included in
Heilprin's Bermuda Islands. Phila., 1889.

All the year round. A weekly journal. London. 8".
Murder by mistake. Anon. Vol. 12 (no. 279, Aug.
27, 1864), p. 66-72.

Note. — A romantic story, the scene of which is laid in Ber-
muda. See Cotter's Sketches of Bermuda. London, 1828,
P- 3'-35-

American architect and building news. Boston. Folio.
Bermuda houses; [by a] correspondent of the " N. Y.
Times." Vol. 13 (no. 385, May 12, 1883), p. 225-226.
Note. — Describes the quarrying and construction of the soft
coral stone which is the universal building material of the is-
lands.

Drvsdale, W, Trinity Church, Bermuda. Vol. 29
(no. 764, Aug. 16, 1890), p. 103-104.

American journal of science and arts. New Haven. 8°.

Jones, John Matthew. Recent observations in the Ber-
mudas. Poole vol. 104 (no. 23, November, 1872),
p. 414-416.
Note. — Reprinted from " Nature," vol. 6, p. a6a.

GooDE, George Brown. Descriptions of two new species
of fishes from the Bermuda Islands. Poole vol. 108
(no. 44, August, 1874), p. 123-125.

GooDE, George Brown. A preliminary catalogue of the
reptiles, fishes and Leptocardians of the Bermudas,
with descriptions of four species of fishes believed to
be new. Poole vol. 114 (no. 82, October, 1877), p.
289-298.

Agassiz, Alexander. Notes from the Bermudas. Poole
vol. 147 (no. 282, June, 1894), p. 411-416. 7 wood-
cuts.

Note. — These notes were afterwards amplified and printed under
the title " A visit to the Bermudas in March, 1894," forming
" Bulletin, no. 3," vol. 36 of the " Museum of Comparative
Zoology of Harvard College."

American journal of the medical sciences, The. Phila-
delphia. 8°.
[Lea, Henry C] [Notice of the] Sanitary report on the
colony of Bermuda, 1872 \etc.; a review]. Vol. 67
(no. 134, new series, April, 1874), p. 504-507.

Annales du Museum d'histoire naturelle. Paris. 4°
MlCHAUX, Fran9ois Andre. Notice sur les lies Ber-
mudes, et particulierement sur ITie Saint-Georges.
Vol. 8 (no. 12, 1806), p. 356-364.
Note. — The author visited the Bermudas in April, 1806.
Annales hydrog^aphiques, receuil d'avis, instruction, docu-
ments et memoircs relatifs a I'hydrographie et de la
navigation. Paris. 8**.
Fausses lies de Bermudes, Les. Vol. 4 (2e semestre,
1850), p. 332-345-

Note. — Two letters from the " Washington Daily National In-
telligencer " : M. F. Maury, dated Aug. 24, 1850, and Lieut. J.
C. Walsh, dated Aug. 15, 1850. At a distance of about 32 miles
from the position assigned to the False Bermudas a sounding
of 10.490 mitres was made, from which Lieutenant Walsh de-
termines that this fact alone will suffice to prove that they do
not exist.

Kerhali.et, Charles Philippe de. Description des lies
de Bermudes ou de Somer. Vol. 7 (ler semestre, 1852),
p. 205-236. I folded map and 2 plates.

Cambiaggio, Capitaine. Reseignements sur les Ber-
des. Vol. 27 (2* trimestre, 1865), p. 289-293.

Melchior, . Positions geographiques des points

principaux de la Mer des Antilles et des lies Bermu-
des. Vol. — 1884 (2* semestre).

Note. — Published separately, Paris, 1885. 8°, 46 p. and cover
containing title-page.

January, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

53

Annals and magazine of natural history. London. S°.

Jones, John Matthew. Capture of a large species of

Gymnetrus in the Bermudas [with a short description

of the creature]. Vol. 6, 3d series (no. 32, August,

i860), p. 132-134.

NoTB. — Ste also ZoiSlogical society of London. Proceedinn.
Vol. a8 (i860), p. 185-187.

WiLLEMOES-SuHM, Rudolf von. On a land-nemertean

found in the Bermudas. Vol. 13, 4th series (no. 78,

June, 1874), p. 409-411. 1 plate.
GuNTHER, Dr. A. On two new species of fishes from

the Bermudas. Vol. 3, 5 th series (no. 14, February,

1879), p. 150-151.

Archaeologia ; or, Miscellaneous tracts relating to antiquity;
published by the Society of Antiquaries. London. 4".
Lefroy, Sir John Henry. On the constitutional history
of the Bermudas, the oldest remaining British planta-
tion. Communicated to the Society of Antiquaries.
Vol. 47 (Part I, 1883), p. 65-82,

NoTB. — The writer was governor of the Bermudas from 1871
to 1877. Also published separately, Westminster, 1881. 4°,
[ii] + 18 p. and cover.

Archaeological journal. London. 8*^.

Way, Albert. The silver oar, the symbol and insignia of

certain usages of maritime jurisdiction. Vol. 30

(no. 117, March, 1873), p. 91-95. i woodcut.

NoTB. — The silver oar is placed before the admiralty judge when

holding court in the same manner that the mace is laid before

the Lord Chancellor. This silver oar, provided by Governor

Bennet in 1701, was exhibited at a loan collection of plate and

other objects, at Bermuda, in 1872.

Lefroy, Sir John Henry. [Objects saved from the
wreck, March 7, 1873, of the "Charlotte" at Ber-
muda.] Vol. 30 (no. 119, September, 1873), p. 290-
291.
Lefroy, Sir John Henry. Witchcraft in the Somers
Islands. Vol. 32 (nos. 125 and 126, March and June,
1875), P- 89-101, 239-248.
Note. — Original documents, the greater part of which afterwards
appeared as appendix X., in his " Memorials," vol. a, p. 601-
633. Also separately {jrinted with new paging in two parts,
p. 1-13 and i-io, but without title-page.

Argosy, The. London. 8°.

Visit, A, to Walsingham Caves [Bermuda]. Atton. VoL
12 (no. 4, Oct. 1, 1871), p. 3"-3i5-
Around the world. New York. 8°.

Bermuda Islands, The, and the wonders of their coral
reefs. Anon. Vol. i (no. 2, Jan., 1894), p. 35-39. 3
illustrations.

Atlantic monthly. Boston. 8°.

Dorr, Mrs. Julia Caroline (Ripley). Bermudian days.
Vol.52 (no. 314, Dec, 1883), p. 778-791.
Note. — This article was afterwards incorporated with the pages
of " Bermuda. An idyl of the Summer Islands," published the
following year.

Ausland, Das. Stuttgart and Miinchen. Folio.

Bermuda. Anon. [Vol. 35, pt. 1] (Nr. 12, 19 Marz,

1862), p. 283-287.
Bermudas-Inseln, Die. Anon. [Vol. 41, pt. 2] (Nr.

43, 22 October, 1868), p. 1025-1026.
Besuch (Ein) auf Bermuda, [signed C. J.] [Vol. 59]

(Nr. 14, 4 April, 1886), p. 270-274.
Bermuda-Inseln, Die. [Vol. 60] (Nr. 46, 14 Nov.,

1887), p. 905-910.
Bay state monthly ; a Massachusetts magazine. Boston.

8°.
Stark, James H. Early history of the Bermuda Islands.

[1515-1784.] Vol. 2 (no. 5, Feb., 1885), p. 277-

295. g woodcuts; i facsimile autograph; i map.

Note. — Identically the same article that appeared in the "Granite
monthly.'' Ste below.

Belgravia. London. 8*.

Clemens, Samuel Langhome. Some random notes of
an idle excursion. By Mark Twain. Vol. 33 (no. 132,
Oct, 1877), p. 464-470; vol. 34 (nos. 133-135, Nov.,
Dec, 1877, Jan., 1878), p.49-58. 183-191, 345-354-

NoTB. — An excellent description of the royal palms at Pembroke
Hall is given at p. 349 of vol. 34.

Blackwood's Edinburgh magazine. Edinburgh. 8°.

Scene, A, off Bermuda. Anon. Vol. 26 (no. 156,

September, 1829), p. 317-319.

NoTB. — A sea story of a battle between an English sloop and an
American frigate o& Bermuda.

Spencer, Aubrey George, Archdeacon. Midnight [a
poem]. — Written at Bermuda. Vol. 4a (no. 264,
October, 1837), p. 555.

Boston society of natural history. Proceedings. Boston.
8°.
Fewkes, Jesse Walter. On the origin of the present
form of the Bermudas. Vol.23 (J^me, 1888), p. 518-
522.

Buck, Albert H., editor. Reference handbook of the
medical sciences. New York. 4°.

Richards, Huntington. Bermudas. Vol. I (1885), p.
493-495-

Bulletin of bibliography. The Boston Book Company,

Boston. 8°.
Cole, George Watson. Bermuda in periodical literature.
A bibliography. Vol. i (nos. 4-5, 1898).

Note. — 350 copies separately printed.

Canadian magazine. Toronto. 8°.

Harwood, Fanny. Glimpses of Bermuda. Vol. I
(no. 3, May, 1893), p. 219-223. 5 Illustrations.
Note. — The authoress is not always accurate in her statements.

Canadian monthly, The, and national review. Toron-
to. 8°.
Shirley, Bermuda. Vol. 11 (no. 4, April, 1877), p.
392-396.

Canadian naturalist and geologist ; a bi-monthly journal
of natural science. Montreal. 8°.
Jones, John Matthew. On ocean drifts and currents
[and their effects on islands far removed from conti-
nents]. Vol. 9 (no. 1, Feb., 1864), p. 37-45.

NoTB. — By a writer who has made the natural history of the
Bermudas his particular study.

Carrington, F. A., and Payne, J. Reports of cases ar-
gued and ruled at nisi prius [etc.']. London. 8°.
Basham v. Lumley, Sir William. Case of trespass tried
before Lord Tenterden, C.J., at adjourned sittings,
viz. Jan. 8, 1829. Vol. 3, p. 489-496.

Note. — It was in this case decided " that the governor of a
British colony has the ecclesiastical power of an ordinary with-
out that authority being expressly named in his commission."
This case grew out of a dispute between Governor Lumley and
the church wardens of the parish of St. George's in Bermuda.

Catholic world, The. New York. 8°.
Walsh, H. C. The Summer Islands. Vol. 48 (no. 286,
Jan., 1889), p. 444-452.

Challenger expedition. Report of the scientific results of
the voyage of H. M. S. Challenger during the years
1873-76. London. 4".
Hemsley, William Botting. Report on the botany of
the Bermudas. Botany, vol. 1, part 1. vii-l-i35-f-
[26] p. 12 plates.
Note. — Also separately printed.

54

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. 1 No. 4

Chambers's journal of popular literature, science and art.

Lond. and Edin. 8°.
Visit to Bermuda, A. Anon. Poole vol. 59 (no.963,

June ID, 1882), p. 361-363.
Bermudas, The. Anon. Poole vol, 67 (no. 350, Sept.

13, 1890), p. 577-580. I map.

Chautauquan (The) . A monthly magazine. Meadville,

Pa. 8°.
HONEYMAN, Mary F. Sea-gardens off the Bermudas.

Vol. 21 (no. 3, June, 1895), p. 340-342.
HoNEYMAN, Mary F. Quaint houses in the Bermudas.

Vol. 23 (no. 6, September, 1896), p. 749-752.

Congregational magazine. London. 8°.

B. The songs of the Summer Isles. Poole vol. 28

(September, 1845), P- 649-655.

Note. — Gives quotations from Waller, Marvel, Bishop Berke-
ley, and Moore's poems.

The kind spring which salutes us here
Inhabits there, and courts them all the year;
Ripe fruits and blossoms on the same trees live.
At once they promise what at once they give, —
So sweet the air, so moderate the clime,
None sickly lives, or dies before his time ;
Heaven sure has kept this spot of earth uncurst,
To show how all things were created first!
— From Edmund Waller's Battel 0/ the Summer Islands.

Congris p^nitentiaire Internationale de Stockholm.

Memoirs et rapports, Stockholm. 8°.

Bermudes; reseignments fournis par S. E. M.legouv-
erneur de cette colonic. Vol. 2 (1879), p. 179-181.

Comhill magazine, The. London. 8°.

On the origin of Shakspeare's "Tempest." Anon.
Vol. 26 (no. 154, October, 1872), p. 407-423.
Note. — The Bermuda thecry is given on pages 414-418.

Demorest's family magazine. New York. 8°.

Welch, J. Herbert. Bermuda the beautiful. Vol. 32
(no, 394, April, 1896), p. 322-328. 13 illustrations,

Dictionnaire encyclop^dique des sciences m^dicales.
Paris. 8°.
Le Roy de Mi RicouRT, A. Bermudes. Vol. 9 (1876),
p. 168-177.

Dublin review, The. London. 8°.

Bermuda. Anon. Poole vol. 76 (no. 47, January, 1875),
p 153-169.

Dublin University magazine, a literary and political
journal. Dublin and London. 8".
O'Brien, H. Recollections of Bermuda. Vol. 76 (no.
452, August, 1870), p. 223-228.

Note. — Personal recollections of Bermuda during the days of
blockade running.

Edinburgh medical and surgical journal. Edinburgh. 8°.
DoNELLY, William. Statistical and tabular returns on
the diseases observed during three years [March, 1827
to July, 1830] on the coast of North America and at
Bermuda in the West Indies. Vol. 39 (January,
1833), p. 1-19.

Edinburgh new philosophical journal. Edinburgh. 8".
Reid, Sir William. On the winds, as influencing the
tracks sailed by Bermuda vessels; and on the advan-
tages which may be derived from sailing on curved
courses, when meeting with progressive revolving
winds. Vol. 41 (no. 81, July, 1846), p. 192-194.

Frank Leslie's popular monthly. New York, 4*'.
Mattison, J. B., m.d. The Bermudas. Vol. 37 (no. 4,
April, 1894), p. 404-411, 9 illustrations ; i map.

Galaxy (The). An illustrated magazine of entertaining
readmg. New York. 8*.

[Hallock, Charles.] Bermuda and the blockade. Vol.
3 (April 15, 1867), p. 890-899.

Note. — This article gives a vivid account of the feverish times
during the Civil War when St. George's was the headquarters
of the blockade runners plying between that port and Wilming-
ton, N. C.

It subsequently reappeared with twenty-three lines of new
introductory matter, in The New England Magazine for May,
1892.

Geographical journal; including the proceedings of the
Royal geographical society. London. 8°.

Formation (The) of the Bermudas. Anon. Vol. 4
(no. 3, September, 1894), p. 274-275.
Note. — A summary of the conclusions reached by Dr. Alexan-
der Agassiz, in his letter to Prof. J. D. Dana, which appeared
in the June number of the " American journal of science and
arts."

Geological society of London. Transactions. London.
Folio.
Nelson, Richard J. On the geology of the Bermudas.
Vol. 5, 2d series, part i (1837), P- 103-123. 16
woodcuts and i map.

Note. — This is the first monograph published upon the geology
of Bermuda and is extensively quoted by later writers on the
subject.

Godey's lady's book and magazine. Philadelphia. 8°.
Darrell, Anne V. Bermuda [a story in 3 chapters].
Vol. 63 (July, 1 86 1), p. 28-34.

Note. — A love-story the scene of which is laid in Bermuda.
Good words. London. 8°.
Thomson, Sir C. Wyville. Letters from H. M. S. Chal-
lenger. II. and III. — Bermudas. Poole vol. 15
(February and March, 1874), p. 94-103, 157-165.
9 woodcuts.

Note. — These two articles were reprinted in full in the author's
" Voyage of the ' Challenger,' " and form pages 290-329 and
335-347 of vol. I of that work.

"Shirley." Among the Summer Isles; being the quest
for the fork-tailed petrel and a princess in Thule.
Poole vol. 31 ( 1 891), p. 32 et seq.

Note. — This is inserted here because it does not relate to the
Bermudas, but to a rock in the Hebrides " between Long
Island and Dunvezan" which the author calls "for distinction
the Summer Isles."

Granite monthly ; a New Hampshire magazine. Concord,
N. H. 8°.
Stark, James H. Early history of the Bermuda Islands
[15 15-1784]. Vol. 8 (no. 4, April, 1885), p. 107-
125. 9 woodcuts; \ facsimile autograph ; I map.
Note. — A concise history of the Bermudas from their discovery

until the close of Governor George Bruere's administration.
See also " Bay State monthly."

HaklU3rt society. Publications. London. 8°.

Barker, Edmund. Narrative of the first voyage of Sir

James Lancaster. Vol. 56, p. 1-24.
May, Henry. Narrative of the first voyage of Sir James
Lancaster. Vol. 56, p. 24-34.

Note. — The last two entries give an account of May's shipwreck
on the Bermudas, Dec. 17, 1593.

Historye of the Bermudaes or Summer Islands. Edited
from a MS. in the Sloane Collection, British Museum,
by Sir John Henry Lefroy. Vol. 65 (1882). [viii]
+ xii -h 327 p. 3 plates ; I map ; I woodcut.
Harper's new monthly magazine. New York. 8".
[Rounds, Christiana.] Bermuda. Vol. 47 (no. 286,
March, 1874), p. 484-500. 13 woodcuts ; 2 maps.
Note. — This article was separately printed in 1876 or 1877 by
the Quebec and Gulf Porte Steamship Co. under the title " The
Bermuda Islands. A convenient, picturesque and salubrious
winter resort."
Larcom, Lucy. Bermoothes [a poem]. Vol. 57 (no.
342, November, 1878), p. 862-863.
To be concluded.

January, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

55

INDEXED PERIODICALS

Arranged Alphabetically, with abbreviations
prefixed.

This list contains all Poole's Index and Cumulative In-
dex titles from beginning to the end of 1897. The abbre-
viations given are as adopted by the two indexes.

* signifies indexed both in Poolk's Indbx and in the Cumulattvb
Indbx.
t signifies indexed in the Ci;mulativb Indbx only.
All other titles are indexed in " Poolb" only.

♦Acad. Academy London

Acad. (Syr.) Academy Syracuse and Boston

All the Year. All the year round London

Amer. American Philadelphia

Am. Alma. American almanac Boston

Amer. Antiq. American antiquarian Chicago

Am. Arch. American architect and building news.

Boston
Am. Bib. American biblical repository. . . .New

Repos. York

Am. Bibliop. American bibliopolist New York

*Am. Cath. Q. American catholic quarterly Phila-
delphia
Am. Church American church monthly. New York
Mo.

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York and New Haven

Am. Eel. American eclectic New York

Am. Econ. American economic association. Pub-

Assoc. Pub. lications Philadelphia

Amer. Hist. American historical record. .. .Phila-

Rec. delphia

Am. Hist. reg. American historical register. .Boston

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York
Am. Inst, of American Institute of Instruction
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*Am.J.Archaeol. American journal of arch3eology..Bal-
timore and Princeton
Am. J. Educ. American journal of education, Bar-
nard's Hartford

Am. J. Philol. American journal of philology. . . Bal-
timore

Am. J. Pol. American journal of politics New

York
*Am. J. Psychol. American journal of psychology
Worcester

*Am. J. Sci. American journal of science New

Haven
Am. Soc.Sci.J. [American] Journal of social science

New York
Am. J. Socio!. American journal of sociology. .Chi-
cago

Am. Law R. American law review Boston

Am. Lit. M. American literary magazine. .Albany

Am. M. American magazine. .Brooklyn, N. Y.

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York
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York
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Am. Presb. R.

Am. Q. Obs.
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Am. Q.

Am. Soc. Sci. J.

Am. Statis.

Assoc.
Am. Whig R.
Anal. M.
And R.
Ann. Reg.
♦Ann. Am. Acad.
Pol. Sci.

Anthrop. J.

Anthrop. R.

Antiquary.

Antiquary, n.s. \

Antiq. n.s. )

Appleton.

Arch.
♦Archit. Rec.
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Argosy.

Around World.

Art J.

Asia. R.

Astron.

♦Ath.
♦Atlan.
Author.

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Bank.M. (N.Y.)

Bapt. Q.

Bapt. R.

Bay State Mo.

Belgra.

Bentley.

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Book- Lore.
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Bk News.

Book R.

Bookworm.

Bost.

Bost. Mo.

Bost. Q.

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and Philadelphia
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York
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the London

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5^

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 4

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Galaxy.
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January, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

57

Granite Mo. Granite monthly Concord, N. H.

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Gunton's M. Gunton's magazine New York

tHarp. B. Harper's bazaar New York

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Hesp. Hesperian Columbus, Ohio

Hist. M. Historical magazine ( Dawson's )

Boston and Morrisania, N. Y.

Hogg. Hogg's instructor London

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Idler. Idler London

111. Mo. Illinois monthly magazine Van-

dalia, 111.

til. Am. Illustrated American New York

lUus. Archaeol. Illustrated archaeologist London

til. Lond. N. Illustrated London news London

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Intemat. M. International magazine New York

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Lore.
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J. Chr. Philos. Journal of Christian philosophy. New
York

tj. Educa. Journal of education Boston

J. Hel. Stud. Journal of Hellenic studies .. London

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J. Sci. Journal of science London

J. Spec. Philos. Journal of speculative philosophy

St. Louis
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J. Soc. Arts. Journalof the Society of Arts. London
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Kitto. Kitto's journal of sacred literature

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tLadies' H. J. Ladies* home journal. ..Philadelphia
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Land We Love.

Law Q.

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R.
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Mass. Q.
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Monitor.

Month.

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Murray.

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Narrag. Reg.
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Land we love Charlotte, N. C.

Law quarterly review London

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ilton, R. I.
Nation New York

58

Nat. Geog. M.

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(N. Y.)

Nat. Q.

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Nav. M.

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The Boston Book Company's

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National magazine. New York, 1852-58
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see.

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Pedagog. Sem. Pedagogical seminary Worcester

Penn Mo. Penn monthly Philadelphia

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January, 189S

Bulletin of Bibliography

59

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Select J. Select journal Boston

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burgh

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cinnati
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Mass.
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60

The Boston Book Company's

Vol, 1 No. 4

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

IV.
Gibbon, Charles. A family secret.
Chamb. J., 65.

— Friend of the family. Chamb.
J., 63. Liv. Age, 171.

— Heart's problem. Belgra., 45 .

— Loving a dream. Belgra., 5 1 .

— Maiden Fair. Good Words,
24. Liv. Age, 159-160.

— One of his own inventions.
Belgra., 50, 51.

— Queen of the meadow. Bel-
.gra., 37-40.

Gift, Theo. Alibi and its price.

All the Year, 52.
Gilbert, Wm. Landlord of the

sun. Temp. Bar, 29-32.

— The village doctor. St. James,

.13-15.

Gilfillan, Geo. Comrie and en-
virons. Hogg, 4.

Gillett, Ezra Hall. Christian
statesmen. Hours at Home,
i» 3>4-

Gillies, Robert Pierce. Horse
Germanicae. Blackw., 6-9,
11-14, 16, 17, 19, 21, 22, 24.

Gilmore, James R. (Edmund
Kirke). Among the pines.
Contin. Mo., i, 2.

— Merchant's story. Contin.
Mo., 2, 3.

Girardin, Delphine de. Wonder-
ful eyeglass. Eng. Dom. M.,
II, 12.

Gissing, George. Life's morn-
ing. Cornh., 57, 58.

Gleig, Geo. R. Country curate.
Blackw., 18-9.

— Subaltern in Spain. Blackw.,
17,18.

— Subaltern in America. Blackw.,
21, 22.

Goddard, Julia. Grace Selwode.

Once a Week, 25.
Godfrey, Mrs. G. W. Beautiful

Miss Roche. Temp. Bar, 61,

62. Liv. Age, 149.

Godfrey, Mrs. G. W. Mrs. For-
rester's secret. Temp. Bar, 71.

— Put asunder. Temp. Bar, 76.

— Unspotted from the world.
Temp. Bar, 65-68.

Goeje, M. J. de. Cleopatra's

needles. Ath,, 87, 2.
Gordon, Frank. Through a dark

valley. Good Words, 26.
Gore, Mrs. Catherine G. F. M.

Temptation and atonement.

Tait, n. s., 13. Liv. Age, 11.

— Abednego, the money-lender.
Tait, n. s., 9. Eel. M., 45.
Beggar's wallet. Tait, n. s.,
1-4.

— Blanks and prizes. Tait,
n. s., II.

— Sketches of modern character.
Colburn, 60, 61.

Gore, Leslie. Annie with the Ma-
donna face. Dub. Univ., 74,

75.
Goss, Eldridge H. Early bells

of Massachusetts. N. E. Reg.,

28.
Gosse, Philip Henry. A year at

the shore. Good Words, 5.
Graeme, Lilias. The sacred

beetle : a story. Chamb. J.,

70.
Graham, Mary. X, an unknown

quantity. Overland, n. s., 10,

II.
Grahame, Mrs. Frances. Earls-
court. Dub. Univ., 77, 78.
Grand, Sarah. The undefinable :

a story. New R., 11. Cos-

mopol., 17.
Grant, James. Did she love

him? Tinsley, 18, 19.

— Fairer than a fairy. Tinsley,
14.

— Under the Red Dragon.
Tinsley, 9-1 1.

— Vere of "Ours," the 8th, or
King's. Tinsley, 22, 23.

Grant, O. Foretold by the cards :

a story. Belgra., 65, 66.
Grant, Robert. Opinions of a

philosopher. Scrib. M., 13,

14.
Grant, Wm. H. Walks and

drives of Central Park. J.

Frankl. Inst., 83, 84.

— Macadam and Telford roads.
J. Frankl. Inst,, 84.

Grattan, Thomas C. Master

passion, a tale of Chamouni.

Colburn, 69.
Gray, Annabel. Without love or

money. Tinsley, 40.
Gray, Russell. Up and down the

world. Dub. Univ., 72, 73.
Graydon, Wm. Murray. In the

name of the Czar : a tale.

Munsey, 10.
Green, Evelyn E. Hope : a

story. Sund. M., 22.
Greenwood, Frederick. Margaret

Denzil's history : a novel.

Cornh., 8-10.
Griffin, A. P. C. Bibliography

of historical societies in the

U. S. M. Am. Hist., 14.
Grousset, Paschal. Leaves from

the pocketbook of a state

prisoner. Time, 2, 3.
Guernsey, Alfred Hudson. Life

and works of Carlyle. Apple-
ton, 15. Westm., 115.
Guernsey, Clara F. Ivory gates ;

or. The shadow lady. Godey,

96-98.
Gunthorpe, Mrs. G. J. Barbara's

ghost story. Colburn, 150.
Giitzkow, Karl. Uriel Acosta : a

play. Poet-Lore, 7.
Habberton, John. All he knew.

Lippinc, 44.

— At last : a story. Lippinc,

42, 43.

— Brueton's bayou. Lippinc,

38.
Haggard, H. Rider. Jess : a

story. Cornh., 53, 54.
Haggard, H. R. and Lang, A.

World's desire : a story. New

R., 2, 3.
Hahn-Hahn, I., Countess. Story

of a portionless girl. Cath.

World, 34, 35-
Hake, Thos. St. Edmund. The

golden lamp. Chamb. J., 68.

— In danger's way : a tale of
two heroes. Chamb. J., 65.

— John Upcraft's crime. Chamb.
J., 70.

— The mystery of Pilgrim Gray.
Chamb. J., 72.

— The old barge. Chamb. J., 69.

— With iron will. Chamb. J., 69.
Hale, Edward Everett. The

brick moon. Atlan., 24, 25.

Jftnuiuy, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

61

Hale, Edward Everett. How to
sleep. O. &N., 76. Broadw.,
10.

— Mr. Tangier's vacation. Lend
a H., I, 2.

— My college days. Atlan., 71.

— My friend the boss. Lend a
H., I.

— New England boyhood. Atlan.,
70.

— Philip Nolan's friends. Scrib.,

11-13-

— Ups and downs. O. & N.

4-7.

— Ten times one is ten. O. &
N.,i.

Hale, Mrs. Sarah Josepha. The
Judge : a drama of American
life. Godey, 42.

Haliburton, Thomas C. (Sam
Slick.) Old Judge ; or. Life
in a colony. Fraser, 33, 35,

36.

— Season ticket. Dub. Univ.,

53-55-
Hall, Mrs. Louisa Jane. Country
minister : a story. Mo. Rel.
M., 38.

— Driven to and fro : a story.
Mo. Rel. M., 8.

Hall, Newman. Jubilee remem-
brances of persons I have
met. Sunday M., 22.

Hall, Mrs. Samuel Carter. Lucky
penny. Sharpe, 15.

— Nelly Nowlan's experience.
Sharpe, 15, 16.

— Pilgrimages to English shrines.
Art J., 1-4.

Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C.

Book of the Thames River.

Art J., 9, 10.
Hall, Owen. Flotsam. Lippinc,

57.
Halley, Robert. Recollections
of the old dissent. Cong.,

3.4.
Hamerton, Philip Gilbert. Sylvan
year. Portfo., 4, 5.

— Unknown river. Portfo., i .
Hamilton, Mrs. Celia V. Woven

of many threads. Blackw., i o.
Hamley, Edward B. Lady Lee's

widowhood. Blackw., 73, 74.

Liv. Age, 37-39-
Harben, Will N. From clue to

climax. Lippinc, 57.

Harding, Rebecca B. Story of

to-day. Atlan., 8, 9.
Hardinge, W. M. Out of the

fog : a story. Temp. Bar, 80.
Hardy, Iza D. A new Othello.

Lond. Soc, 55-57.

— A woman's loyalty : a novel.
Belgra., 77-79-

Hardy, Lady Mary. Leap in the
dark. Lond. Soc, 22.

Hardy, Thomas. A distracted
young preacher. Liv. Age,
141.

— Far from the madding crowd.
Cornh., 29, 30. Eel. M., 82—
84. Ev. Sat., 16. Liv. Age,
120—124.

— Hand of Ethelberta. Cornh.,

32, 33-

— Jude the obscure. (Same as
Hearts insurgent.) Harper,
90, 91.

— A Laodicean. Harper, 62,

63.

— Pair of blue eyes. Tinsley,
II, 12.

— Return of the native. Belgra.,
34-37. Harper, 56-58.

— Trumpet major. Good Words,
21.

— Two on a tower. Atlan., 49,

50.

— Waiting supper. Murray, 3.
Liv. Age, 176.

— The woodlanders. Macmil.,

55-
Hare, Augustus John Cuthbert.
Days near Rome. Good
Words, 15,

— Walks in London. Good
Words, 18.

Harland, John. Clog almanac.
Reliquary, 5, 7.

Harney, W. W. Wild life in the
seventies : a story of Florida.
So. Biv., 4.

Harraden, Beatrice. Hilda Straf-
ford : a Califomian story. Cos-
mopol., 20, 21. Blackw., 159.

Harris, A. L. A terrible coin-
cidence : a story. All the
Year, 65.

Harris, Joel Chandler. Nights
with Uncle Remus. Crit., i.
Cent., 4.

— The old Bascom place. Cent.,
16.

Harrison, A. Stewart. The ad-
miral's daughters. Once a
Week, 6.

— Chota Sahib Charlie. Once
a Week, 17.

Harrison, Mrs. Burton. A bache-
lor maid. Cent, 48, 49.

— Breadwinners, The : a story.
Cent., 4, 5.

— An errant wooing. Cent., 49,
50.

— Good Americans. Cent., 33.

— Sweet bells out of tune. Cent.,
45. 46.

Harte, F. Bret. Episode of Fid-
dletown. Scrib., 6.

— Gabriel Conroy. Scrib., 11,
12.

— Sally Dows : a story. Eng.
lUus., 10.

— Sappho of Green Springs.
Lippinc, 45.

Harwood, John Berwick. Helena,
Lady Harrogate : a novel.
Chamb. J., 55.

— Lady Flavia. Chamb. J., 42.

— Young Lord Penrith. Chamb.
J., 56.

Hatton, Joseph. Christopher
Kenrick : his life and adven-
tures. Gent. M.,n. s., 1-3.

— Clytie : a novel. Gent. M., n.
s., 10—12.

— Stranger than fiction. Gent.
M., n. s., 8—10.

Haven, Alice B. Carriage friends.
Godey, 59.

— Incompatibility of temper.
Godey, 64.

— Loss and gain ; or, Margaret's
home. Godey, 56, 57.

Hawkins, Anthony H. Phroso.
McClure, 6, 7.

Havilland, S. de. Message from
the desert : a story. Belgra.,68.

Hawksley, Mrs. W. C. Less than
kin : a story. Chamb. J., 70.

Hawthorne, Julian. Beatrix Ran-
dolph : a story. Manhat., 2.

— Dust : a novel. Gent. M., n.
s., 28-30.

— Fortune's fool : a story. Mac-
mil., 45, 46, 48.

— Garth. Harper, 51-55.

— The Golden Fleece. Lippinc,

49-

To de contintud.

62

Vol. 1 No. 4

AUSTRALIAN BOOKS.

We call the attention of librarians to these works on Australia. They are not often offered
for sale, and Australia is seldom well represented in American libraries.

Agricultural Gazette for New South Wales.
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Australasian Bibliography. Catalogue of books
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Sydney, 1893. 3 parts in i vol. Cloth. $7.50.

Australian Grasses. By F. Turner. 8vo. Syd-
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Australian Orchids. Vols. 1-2, Folio. Syd-
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Australian Timbers. By W. H. Warren. 8vo.
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Discovery of Australia. CoUingridge. Folio.
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Forage Plants of Australia. By Turner. 8vo.
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Handbook of the Flora of New South Wales.

8vo. Sydney, 1893. i vol., cloth. $3.50.

History of the Fisheries of New South Wales.
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New South Wales. Department of Mines.
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Note : — 1891-95 include " Department of
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Public Works Department, 1 888-1893-4.

Folio. Sydney. 7 vols., paper. $14.00.

Annual Report of Railway Commission-
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Sheep and Wool in New South Wales.

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Timber and Quarry Regulations.

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ON LIBRARY SCIENCE.

LIBRARY JOURNAL. Official Organ of the American Library Association. Vols.
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LIBRARY, THE. A Magazine of Bibliography and Literature. The organ of the
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PUBLIC LIBRARIES. Monthly. Chicago. Vols. 1-2. 1896-97. A set invaluable for
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LIBRARY CHRONICLE. A Journal of Librarianship and Bibliography. London.
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The Library.

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American Biblical Repository. 1831-
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Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.

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BuUelin of

Bibliography

Vol, I April, 1898 No. 5

Contents

PAGE

BOSTON BOOK COflPANY, WESTERN AGENCY 69

ORIGIN OF "LA REVUE DES DEUX MONDES" 69

FOOLS AND CLOWNS OF SHAKESPEARE . 70

BY CHARLOTTE E. WALLACE

ONE HUNDRED GOOD SHORT STORIES 71

BY MRS. H. L. ELMENDORF

BERMUDA IN PERIODICAL LITERATURE (Concluded) .... 74

BY QEORQE WATSON COLE

LIST OF BOOKS FIRST PUBLISHED IN PERIODICALS .... 77

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER

SOCIAL SCIENCE — TWO NOTABLE SETS 80

Boston

The Boston Book Company

Charles C. Scale, President
Freeman Place Chapel

66 April, 1898

5PECIAL SALE OF SERIAL SETS

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AMERICAN 5ETS.

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Cyclopedic Review of Current History.

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International Journal of Ethics.

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Vol. 1 No. 5

67

BOOKS OF PRESENT INTEREST.

SNOW'S INTERNATIONAL LAW CASES.

Cases and Opinions on International Law. With Notes and a
Syllabus. By Freeman Snow, Ph.D., L.L.B., Instructor in
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I vol. Qoth. $3.50 net.

SNOW'S AMERICAN DIPLOMACY.

Treatise and Topics in American Diplomacy (includes 200 | t /^T *.U tT (V\
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PUBLISHED BY THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY,

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INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

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Albert! Leon Battista. Architecture, painting and
statuary. Translated into Italian by Cosimo Bar-
toli, and into English by James Leoni. 3 vols,
in I, Folio. Lond., 1726. Binding broken,
$5 oo-

Athenian Gazette or Casuistical Mercury. Vols, i-
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Athenian Society. Young students' library, contain-
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Folio. Lond., 1692. Binding broken, $1 .50.

Bayle, Pierre. Dictionary, historical and critical.

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Folio. Lond., Knapton, 1734. Calf, $10.00.
Bayle, Pierre. Dictionary. Remarques critiques

sur le dictionnaire de Bayle. Folio. Paris, 1752.

Calf, $1.50.
Bianconi, Giovanni Lodovico. Descrizione del circhi

particolarmente di quello di Caracalla . . . ordinata

e publicata con note dall' avocato Carlo Fea e cor-

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Bochartus, Samuel. Opera omnia. Hoc est Phaleg,
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Bourne, John. Treatise on the screw propeller with
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Briggs, H. G. Cities of Gujardshtra; their topog-
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Brooklyn Daily Christian Advocate. Folio. Brook-
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Broughton, Thomas. Bibliotheca historico-sacra :
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Canada. Alfred Todd. General index to the jour-
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Chaufepie, Jacques George de. Nouveau dictionnaire
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Clarendon, Edward Earl of. History of the Rebel-
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Clement XI, Pont. Max. Epistolae et brevia selec-
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Conrad, Robert T., Editor. Sanderson's biography
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Cotton, Sir Robert, ed. Exact abridgment of the
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Coltmm, Zerah. Locomotive engineering and the
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THE AHERICAN ARCHITECT AND BUILDING NEWS, Weekly,
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A Potpourri of Book Lore.

I. BIBLIOGRAPHER, a Journal of Book=Lore, edited by Henry B.

Wheatley. London, Dec. 1881 — Nov. 1884. 6 volumes, octavo,

FOLLOWED BY

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London, Dec. 1884 — Nov. 1887. 6 volumes, octavo,

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Bulletin of Bibliography

Vol. 1

APRIL, 1898

No. 5

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are glad, therefore, to announce that Messrs.
Hayes, Cooke & Co. (Incorporated) of Chicago
will in future act as our Western agents. We
get the benefit of their activity, intelligence, fre-
quent visits to Western libraries, and consequent
knowledge of their needs, while they get the aid
of our experience, our agents abroad and our
stock of collated sets. The libraries which buy
of us will gain by the combination.

The Origin of "La Revue des Deux
Mondcs/'

La Revue des Deux Mondes until lately
represented all that France possessed in
the way of Reviews, This is due to the
fact that the literary life of France prefers
to throw itself either into the daily press, or
into the volume form.

It was founded in December, 1831, more
than a quarter of a century after the Edin-
burgh and Quarterly, on which, though pub-
lished fortnightly, it was largely modeled.
It had a terrible up-hill struggle. It is only
le premier pas qui coUte, observed a witty
French lady on hearing the recital of St.
Denis walking from Paris to his cathedral
at St. Denis, a distance of four miles, with
his head under his arm. The " first step "
for M, Buloz, the founder of La Revue des
Deux Mondes, signified thirty years of no
profits ; but he was a man of terrible energy,
had faith in his work, believed in its success,
and lived to see it realize more than his
most brilliant dreams. Its present circula-
tion reaches 30,000 copies, vastly surpassing
the modest 1,500 copies, which was the
height of its originator's ambition. Dy-
nasties might fall or rise, earthquakes come
and go, plagues appear and disappear, but
Buloz always had his Review out on the day
fixed, and containing articles that he alone
approved of. He was not a writer, but he
knew what the public taste required. No
name dazzled him, if its owner's work did
not possess the selling quality.

The first offices of the Revue were very
humble — as lowly as the cradle of the
house of Hapsburg. But it is now housed
in a palace, for the present premises form
the mansion formerly occupied by Josephine
de Beauharnais, and where Napoleon I.
passed some of the happiest hours of his
life. The ornamentation of the rooms ap-
pears as if the historical occupants had only
just left it. The son, M. Charles Buloz,
succeeded his father as director. He was
equally punctilious in maintaining the fault-
less printing of the periodical, and its punc-
tual appearance. He was forty years of age
when he succeeded his father, and was styled

70

The Boston Book Company's

Vol.1 No. 5

by his friends the French Jeffreys. Calm in
appearance, he nevertheless possessed won-
derful energy, decision, and penetration ;
and, above all, he was a thorough gentleman
in the full English meaning of the word.
His father, who created this literary power
for France, was but a common foreman in a
printing office. When he started the Revue,
he went without his breakfast in order to pay
for the paper on which to print the first
number; and as he knew a little EngUsh,
he made himself some translations in his
fireless garret, which had for sole furni-
ture but an iron bedstead, one deal table,
and two straw-seated chairs. A couple of
bottles did duty for candlesticks. He at
length persuaded M. Bixio to join him in
the speculation, and some capital was thus
obtained, by the help of which he gave
France that which she never had before —
her first true Revue, He compelled people
to talk about it, and buy it ; better still, he
forced the young intellect of France to offer
their services. — From The Bookseller, Lon-
don, Dec. II, 1896.

Fools and Clowns of Shakespeare.

A REFERENCE LIST.

Compiled by Charlotte E. Wallace,

Pratt Institute Library School, Class of '97.

This list was compiled as class work from the books of
the Pratt Institute Library. It cannot pretend to com-
pleteness, but as the subject is one on which material was
surprisingly scarce and hard to find, it is offered in the
hope that it may not be without value to students of
Shakespeare.

General Works.
Clarke, M. C. Fools of Shakespeare. (See

Sharpe's London Magazine. 8 : 88.)
Simpletons of Shakespeare. (See Sharpe's

London Magazine. 7: 217.)
Collier, J. P. Fools and jesters. London. 1842.

Shakespeare Society.
Douce, Francis. Illustrations of Shakespeare,

with dissertations on the clowns and fools of

Shakespeare. New ed. London. 1839.
Hetherington, H. N. Fools of Shakespeare.

(See Cornhill Magazine. 40 : 722.)
Schlegel, A. W., von. Dramatic art and lit-
erature. Rev. ed. 1883. pp. 371-373.
"Watson, C. W. Merry men of Shakespeare.

(See Southern Magazine. 16 : 397-565.

17:46.)
White, R. G. All's well that ends well. 1886.

v. 5, pp. 138-140.

Clown in " All's Well that Ends Well."

Abbey, E. A., illustrator. All's well that ends well.
(See his Comedies of William Shakespeare.
1896. v. 3, pi. 20.)

Bottom.

Furness, H. H., ed. Midsommer night's dreame.

1895. (In his New variorum edition of
Shakespeare, c. 1871-95. v. 10, pp. 315-
322.)

Hazlitt, William. Characters of Shakespear's
plays. 1895. pp. 89-91.

Hudson, H. N., ed. Midsummer night's dream.
1 89 1, pp. 20-21.

Shakspeare : his life, art, and characters.

Ed. 4, rev. 2 v. 1895. c. '72. v. i, p. 273-
274.

Irving, Henry, and Marshall, F. A., eds. Mid-
summer night's dream. (See their Works of
WilUam Shakespeare. 1892. v. 2, pp. 325-
326.)

Shakspeare in Germany. (See Black-
wood's Edinburgh Magazine. 40 : 146.)

Clown in <* Twelfth Night."

Hudson, H. N. Shakespeare : his life, art, and
characters. Ed. 4, rev. 1895. c. '72. v. i,
PP- 361-362.

ed. Twelfth night. 1889. pp. 15-16.

Townsend, W. Clown in Twelfth night. (See
Canadian Magazine. 4:59.)

Clown in << Winter *s Tale."
Abbey, E. A. , illustrator. Winter's tale. (See his
Comedies of WilHam Shakespeare. 1896.
V. 4, pi. 27.)

Costard.
Abbey, E. A., illustrator. Love's labor's lost.
(See his Comedies of William Shakespeare.

1896. V. 3, pi. 22.)

Lang, Andrew. Love's labor's lost. (See Har-
per's New Monthly Magazine. 86 : 904.)

Fool in "King Lear."
Dowden, Edward. Shakespeare : critical study

of his mind and art. Ed. 9. 1889. p. 273.
Furness, H. H., ed. King Lear. Ed. 4. c. 1880.

(In his New variorum edition of Shakespeare.

c. 1871-95. V. 5, pp. 66-69:436:452:

453:460:463-464.)
Hudson, H. N., ed. King Lear. c. 1871.

V. 5, pp. 410-41 1.

King Lear. 1891. p. 44-47.

Shakespeare : his life, art, and characters.

Ed. 4, rev. 2 v. 1895. c. '72. v, 2. pp.

380-383.
Lear's fool. (See Cornhill Magazine. N. S.

5 •• 365-383-)

April, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

7J

Thorn, W. T., ed. Shakespeare and Chaucer

examinations, 1888. pp. 142-144.
Ulrici, Hermann. Shakespeare's dramatic art.

2 V. 1889-90. V. I, pp. 447-449.
White, R. G. King Lear. (See the Atlantic

Monthly. 46 : 1 2 o-i 2 1 . )
Studies in Shakespeare. 1886. pp. 230-

232 : 260-261.

Launcelot Gobbo.

Furness, H. H., ed. Merchant of Venice.

c. 1888. (In his New variorum edition of

Shakespeare, c. 1871-95. v. 7, pp. 61-

62 : 391 : 445-446.)
Hudson, H. N., ed. Merchant of Venice. 1892.

p. 62.
Shakespeare : his life, art, and characters.

Ed. 4, rev. 2 v. 1895. c.'72. v. i, pp. 284-

285.
Ulrici, Hermann. Shakespeare's dramatic art.

1889-90. 2 V. V. 2, pp. 127-128.

Speed and Launce.

Knight, Charles. Studies of Shakespeare. 1849.

pp. 107-108.
Lang, Andrew. Two gentlemen of Verona.

(See Harper's New Monthly Magazine. 88 :

142.)
Rolfe, W. J., ed. Two gentlemen of Verona.

1886. pp. 33-36.
Snider, D. J. Two gentlemen of Verona. (See

Journal of Speculative Philosophy. 10 : 197-

199.)

Touchstone.

Abbey, E. A., illustrator. As you like it. (See his

Comedies of William Shakespeare. 1896.

V. I, pi. 16.)
Furness, H. H., ed. As you like it. 1891.

(In his New variorum edition of Shakespeare.

c. 1871-95. v. 8, pp. 397-418.)
Hudson, H. N., ed. As you like it. 1891.

p. 16.
Shakespeare : his life, art, and characters.

Ed. 4, rev. 2 v. 1895. c.'72. v. i, pp.

341-342.
Lang, Andrew. As you Uke it. (See Harper's

New Monthly Magazine. 82 : 14.)
Ulrici, Hermann. Shakespeare's dramatic art.

2 v. 1889-90. V. 2, pp. 19-20.

Trinculo.

Abbey, E. A., illustrator. The tempest. (See

his Comedies of William Shakespeare. 1896.
V. 4, pi. 30-32.)

Hudson, H. N., ed. The tempest. 1890. p. 31.

One Hundred Good Short Stories.

Compiled by
Mrs. H. L. ELMENDORF.

As one having authority. H. C. Bunner. /« Ais Lo»e in

old cloathes.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 12 : 201.

Bachelor's Christmas, The. R. Grant. In his The
Bachelor's Christmas, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 14 : 663.

Balaam and his master. J. C, Harris. In his Balaam
and his master, and other sketches.

Same. In Century 19 : 557.

Battle of Bunkerloo, The. W. H. Bishop. In his Choy
Susan, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 14 : 531.

Booties' baby. John Strange Winter. In her Army
tales.

Brother to dragons, A. A. Rives. In her A brother to
dragons, and other old-time tales.

Same. In Atlantic 57 : 289.

Burial of the guns, The. T. N. Page. In his The burial
of the guns, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 15: 410.
Capillary crime, A. F. D. Millet. In his A capillary

crime, and other stories.

Same. In Harper's monthly 70 : 125.
Captain, my captain ! W. Balestier. In his An average

woman.

Same. In Century 22 : 65.

Carlotta's intended. R. M. Stuart. In her Carlotta's

intended, and other tales.

Same. In Lippincott 48 : 259.

Cat and the cherub, The. C. B. Fernald. In his The cat

and the cherub, and other stories.

Same. In Century 50 : 576.
Christmas story of a little church. The. G. King. In her

Tales of a time and place.

Same. In Harper's monthly 78 : 94.

Courting of sister Wisby, The. S. O. Jewett. In her
The King of Folly Island.
Same. In Atlantic 59 : 577.

Deacon's week, The. R. T. Cooke. In her The sphinx's

children, and others.

Diamond lens, The. F. J. O'Brien. In his The diamond
lens, and other stories.
Same. In Atlantic tales.
Same. In Atlantic i : 354.

Dividing-fence, The. R. M. Stuart. In her In Simp-
kinsville.
Same. In Harper's monthly 90 : 81.

Doctor of the old school, A. Ian Maclaren. In his
Beside the bonnie brier bush.
Same. In McClure's 4 : 266.

Documents in the case. The. B. Matthews and H. C.
Bunner. In his In partnership.
Same. In Stories by American authors, v. I.
Same. In Scribner's monthly 18 : 755.

11

The Boston Book ODrnpan/s

VoL 1 No. 5

Dog of^Flanders, A. Ouida. In her A leaf in a storm
and other stories.
Same. In Little classics, v. la
Same. In Lippincott's 9 : 79.

Dutch Kitty's white slippers. J. Ralph. In his People
we pass.

Same. In Harper's monthly 90 : 914.

Edged tools. B. Matthews and W. H. Pollock. In his
With my friends.
Same. In Longman's 9 : 159.

Elkanah Brewster's temptation. C. Nordhofif. In his

Cape Cod, and ail-along-shore.

Same. In Atlantic tales.

Same. In Atlantic 4 : 710.
Espero Gorgoni, gondolier. F. H. Smith. In his A day

at Laguerre's, and other days.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 10 : 687.
Farming the taxes. S. J. Wejrman. In hit From the

memoirs of a minister of France.

Same. In McC lure's 5 : 269.

Fiihin' Jimmy. A. T. Slosson. In her Seven dreamersa

Same. In New Princeton 5 : 371.

Ilute and violin. J. L. Allen. In his Flute and violin
and other Kentucky tales and romances.

Same. In Harper's monthly 82 : 58.

Freedom Wheeler's controversy with Providence. R. T.
Cooke. In her Somebody's neighbors.

Same. In Atlantic 40 : 65.

Friend Barton's " concern " M. H. Foote. In her In
exile, and other stories.

Same. In Stories by American authors, v. 4.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 18 : 334.

Gallegher. R. H. Davis. In his Gallegher, and other
stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 8 : 156.

Gift of the simple king, The. G. Parker. In his An
adventurer of the north.

Gold-bug, The. E. A. Poe. In his Works, v. 3.

Same. In his Tales of adventure.

Same. In Little classics, v. 1 2.

Gray champion, The. N. Hawthorne. In his Twice-told
tales.

" Hamt " that walks Chilhowee, The. Charles Egbert

Craddock. In her In the Tennessee mountains.

Same. In Atlantic 51 : 660.
How I sent my aunt to Baltimore. C. S. Davison. In

Stories of the railway : Stories from Scribner, v. 2.

Same. In Scribner's magazine, 12 : 249.
How the Derby was won. H. Robertson. In Stories of

the south : Stories from Scribner, v. 3.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 6 : 24.

In the wrong paradise. A. Lang. In his In the wrong
paradise, and other stories.
Same. In Fortnightly 40 : 845.
Same. In Living age 160 : 46.

Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney. R- Kipling. In his
The courting of Dinah Shadd.
Same. In his Life's handicap.
Same. In his Mine own people.
Same. In his Soldier stories.
Same. In Macmillan's 61 : 146.

Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney. R. Kipling. In Liv-
ing age 184 : 10.

Same. In Eclectic magazine 114 : 158.
Indifference of the miller of Hofbau, The. Anthony

Hope. In his The heart of Princess Osra.

Same. In McClure's 5 : 533.
Kate. C. Barnard. In his Knights of to-day.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 10 : 37.
King's ankus, The. R. Kipling. In his The second

jungle book.
Knife that killed Po Hancy, The. F. R. Stockton. In

his The watchmaker's wife, and other stories.
Legend of Sleepy Hollow, The. W. Irving. In his

The sketch-book of Geoffrey Crayon.
Little room, The. M. Y. Wynne. In her The little

room, and other stories.

Same. In Harper's monthly 91 : 467.

Love and skates. T. Winthrop. In his Life in the open
air.

Same. In Little classics, v. 6.
Same. In Atlantic 9 : 70, 223.
Love in old cloathes. H. C. Bunner. In his Love in
old cloathes, and other stories.

Same. In Stories by American authors, v. 4.

Same. In Century 4 : 768.
Lovely bully, A. G. Parker. In his An adventurer of

the north.
Luck of Roaring Camp, The. B. Harte. In his The

luck of Roaring Camp, and other sketches.

Same. In Little classics, v. 4.

Same. In Overland i : 183.
Madame Delicieuse. G. W. Cable. In his Old Creole

days.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 10 : 498.
Madness of private Ortheris, The. R. Kipling. In his

Plain tales from the hills.

Same. In his Soldier stories.
Madonna of the tubs, The. E. S. Phelps.

Same. In her Fourteen to one.

Same. In Harper's monthly 72 : 94-
Magic egg, The. F. R. Stockton. In his A story-teller's

pack.

Same. In Century 48 : 290.

Maid of Killena, The. W. Black. In his The maid of

Killena, and other stories.
Man without a country. E. E. Hale. In his If, yes and

perhaps.

Same. In Atlantic tales.

Same. In Little classics, v. i.

Same. In Atlantic 12 : 665.
March of the white guard, The. G. Parker. In Tavi-
stock tales.

Same. In Good Words, 32 : 51 Christmas no.

Marjorie Daw. T. B. Aldrich. In his Marjorie Daw,

and other people.

Same. In Atlantic 31 : 407.
Matrimonial tontine benefit association, The. R. Grant.

In his The bachelor's Christmas, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 16 : 679.
Meh lady. T. N. Page. In his In ole Virginia-

Same. In Century 10 : 187.

April, 1898.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

73

Meisterschaft. Mark Twain. In his Merry tales.

Same. In Century 13 : 457.
Million pound bank-note, The. Mark Twain. In his

The ^ 1,000,000 bank-note, and other stories.

Same. In Century 45 : 338.
Miss Delamar's under-study. R. H. DaTis. In his Cin-
derella, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 18 : 183.
Miss Eunice's glove. A. Webster. In Stories by Ameri-
can authors, v. 6.

Same. In Atlantic 32 : 92.
Missionary sheriff. The. Octave Thanet. In her The

missionary sheriff, and other stories.

Same. In Harper's monthly 92 : 773.
Mrs. Knollys. F. J. Stimson. In his A sentimental cal-
endar.

Same. In his Mrs. Knollys, and other stories.

Same. In Stories by American authors, v. 2.

Same. In Century 5: 146.
Mountain Europa, A. J. Fox, Jr. In his A Cumber-
land vendetta, and other stories.

Same. In Century 22 : 760, 846.
Mouse-trap, The. W. D. Howells.

Same. In his The mouse-trap, and other farces.

Same. In Harper's monthly 74 : 64.
My double and how he undid me. E. E. Hale. In his

If, yes and perhaps.

Same. In Atlantic tales.

Same. In Atlantic 4 : 356.
My lord the elephant. R. Kipling. In his Many inven-
tions.

Same. In Macmillan's 67 : 161.
My tourmaline. Saxe Holm. In her Stories, second

series.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 9 : 92, 488.
Old Lady Mary. M. O. Oliphant.

Same. In her Stories of the seen and the unseen.

Same. In Blackwood's 135 : i.

Same. In Living Age 160 : 234, 263.

Same. In Eclectic magazine 102 : 314.
One-legged dancers. The. Saxe Holm. In her Stories,

first series.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 5 : 337.
Passing of Thomas, The. T. A. Janvier. In Harper's

monthly 85 : 439.
Plumb idiot. The. Octave Thanet. In her Otto the

knight, and other trans-Mississippi stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 8 : 749.

Quandary of the bishop. The. H. B. M. Watson. In

his Galloping Dick.

Same. In New review. 12: 113.
Raft that no man made, A. R. T. S. Lowell. /;/ Little

classics, V. 8.

Same. In Atlantic tales.

Same. In Atlantic 9 : 365.
Remarkable wreck of the Thomas Hyke, The. F. R.

Stockton. In his Stories, second series.

Same. In his A chosen few.

Same. In Century 6 : 587.
Reporter who made himself king. The. R. H. Davis

In his Cinderella, and other stories.

Same. In his Stories for boys.
Revolt of " Mother, " The. M. E. Wilkins. In her A

New England nun, and other stories.

Same. In Harper's monthly 81 : 553.
Right eye of the commander, The. B. Harte. In his

Luck of Roaring Camp, and other sketches.

Roll-call of the reef, The. A. T. Q. Couch. In his The

wandering heath.

Same. In McClure's 5 : 163.
Rousing of Mrs. Potter, The. Gertrude Smith. In her

The rousing of Mrs. Potter, and other stories.

Same. In Century 45 : 718.
Run to seed. T. N. Page. In his Elsket, and other

stories.

Same. In Stories of the railway : Stories from Scribner,
V. 2.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 10 : 367.
Second Missouri compromise, The. O. Wister. In his

Red men and white.

Same. In Harper's monthly 90 : 534.
Semaphore, The. H. D. Ward. In his The white crown,

and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 14 : 760.
She of the triple chevron. G. Parker. In his Pierre

and his people.
Sin of the bishop of Modenstein, The. Anthony Hope.

In his The heart of Princess Osra.

Same as The crime of Count Nikolas of Festenburg In
McClure's 5 : 40.
Sleeping-car, The. W. D. Howells.

Same. In his The sleeping-car, and other farces.
Specimen Jones. O. Wister. In his Red men and

white.

Same. In Harper's monthly 89 : 204.
Stolen story, The. J. L. Williams. In Scribner's maga-
zine 22 : 232.
Story of a second mate, The. J. R. Spears. In his The

port of missing ships, and other stories of the sea.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 21 : 85.
Story of a short life. The. J. H. Ewing.

Same. JVith her Jackanapes.
Story of the other wise man. The. H. Van Dyke.

Same. In Harper's monthly 86 : 277.
Story of the young man with the cream tarts. The. R. L.

Stevenson! In his The suicide club.
Supply at St. Agatha's, The. E. S. Phelps.

Same. In Century 47 : 868.
Tachypomp, The. E. P. Mitchell. In Stories by Ameri-
can authors, v. 5.

Same. In Scribner's monthly 7 : 587.

Tale of negative gravity, A. F. R. Stockton. In his

Stories, second series.

Same. In his A chosen few.

Same. In Century 7 : 135.
True story of commandant Li^vre, The. M. E. Seawell.

In Scribner's magazine 22 : 182.
Wedding journey of Mrs. Zaintree, The. W. H. Shelton.

In his A man without a memory, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 14 : 247.
What men live by. Count L. Tolstoi. In his Gospel

stories.

Same. In Eraser's 106 : 48a

Same. In Living Age 155 : 406.
Why Thomas was discharged. G. Arnold. In Stories

by American authors, v. 5.

Same. In Atlantic tales.

Same. In Atlantic 11 : 708.
Winthrop-Drury affair. The. Mrs. E. A. Walker. In

Scribner's monthly 10 : 753.
Wonderful tar baby, The. J. C. Harris. In his Uncle

Remus, his songs and his sajrings.
Zadoc Pine labor union. The. H. C. Bunner. In his

Zadoc Pine, and other stories.

Same. In Scribner's magazine 2 : 669.

74

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 5

Bermuda in Periodical Literature.

A Bibliography.

BY GEORGE WATSON COLE.

(^Concluded.')

Harper's weekly. A journal of civilization. New York.
Folio.
Sketches in Bermuda. Anon. Vol. 17 (no. 876, Oc-
tober, 1873), p. 901-902. 4 woodcuts.

Harvard College. Museum of comparative zoology. Bul-
letin. Cambridge. 8°.

Fewkes, Jesse Walter. On a few Medusae from the
Bermudas. Vol. Ii (August, 1883), p. 79-90. i
folding plate.

Agassiz, Alexander. A visit to the Bermudas in March,
1894. Vol. 26 (no. 2, April, 1895), p. 209-281. 28
plates ; I map ; i folding plate ; 7 woodcuts.

Note. — An exhaustive monograph upon the coral rock forma-
tion of the Bermudas. See also "American journal of science
and arts."

Household words. A weekly journal; conducted by
Charles Dickens. London. 8°.

Good, governor. The; [Sir William Reid, Governor of
Bermuda, 1 839-1 846.] Vol. i (no. 23, August 31,
1850), p. 547-549-

Hunt's merchant's magazine and commercial review.
New York. 8°.

Commerce of the Bermudas. Anon, Vol. 10 (no. 4,
April, 1844), p. 332-337-

Illustrated American, The. New York. 4°.

Bacon, Edgar Mahew. Winter sunshine. [Bermuda
and the West Indies.] Vol. 19 (no. 312, February
8, 1896), p. 165-168. II illustrations.

Note. — Reminiscences of Bermuda and a trip to the West
Indies. Only one of the eleven illustrations concerns Bermuda.

Journal of American folk-lore, Boston. 8°.

Bolton, H. Carrington. Gombay, a festal rite of Ber-
mudian negroes. Vol. 3 (no. 10, July-September,
1890), p. 222-226.

NoTK. — " The singular custom called Gombay [pronounced gum-
bay] ... is supposed to be the survival of an ancient African
rite. . . The gombay parade is usually held on Christmas Eve
between 11 p.m. and z a.m."

Kew royal gardens. Bulletin of miscellaneous informa-
tion. London. 8°.
Shipley, Arthur E. Onion disease at Bermuda. Vol.
— (no. 10, October, 1887). 14 p. 2 plates.

Knickerbocker, The. New York. 8°.

[Irving, Washington.] The Bermudas. A Shaksperean
research ; by the author of the Sketch-book. Vol. 1 5
(no. I, January, 1840), p. 17-25.

Note. — At page 22 appears the sub-title "The three kings of
Bermuda and their treasure of ambergris."

L. A. W. Bulletin (The) and Good roads. Boston. 8°.
Hastings, Frank W. A good road in Bermuda. Pho-
tograph of an ordinary country road about one mile
from the city of Hamilton. Vol. 25 (no. 9, February
26, 1897), P- 209.

Leisure hour. London. 8°.

Migratory and native birds of the Bermudas. By an
officer of the Royal Engineers. Vol. 10 (no. 519,
December 5, 1861), p. 773-775.

Mitchell, Lieut. E. Bermuda. Vol. 12 (no. 609,
August 29, 1893), P- 551-555- 1 fitll-page woodcut.
Note. — This article treats of Bermuda as a convict establish-
ment.

Bermuda floating dock. Anon. Vol. 19 (no. 950,
March 12, 1870), p. 168-170. i woodcut.

Linnean society. Journal. London. 8°.

MosELEY, Henry Nottridge. On the marine algae of St.
Thomas and the Bermudas, and on Halophila Baillo-
nis, Asch. Vol. 14 (1875), P- Z^^~7>^T'
Note. — Prof. George Dickie supplied the writer with the deter-
minations of the Bermuda specimens (p. 313-316).

MosELEY, Henry Nottridge. Notes on the vegetation of

Bermuda. Vol. 14 (1875), P- 317-321-
Berkeley, Rev. M. J. Enumeration of the fungi col-
lected during the expedition of H. M. S. " Challenger,"
February to August, 1873. Vol. 14 (1875), P- 35°-
354-

Note. — Of the 39 species enumerated 13 were from Bermuda

(p- 351-352)-

Stirton, Dr. J. Enumeration of the lichens collected

by H. N. Moseley, M.A., Naturalist to H. M. S. " Chal-

enger," in the islands of the Atlantic Ocean. Vol. 14

(1875), p. 366-375.

Note. — Twenty-four species were enumerated from Bermuda
(p. 369-372).

Lippincott's monthly magazine. Philadelphia. 8°.
Walsh, H. C. The Bermuda Islands. Vol. 46 (De-
cember, 1890), p. 854-861.

Ludgate, The. London. 8°.

Belfort, Roland. The land of the lily and the rose.
Vol. I, new series (no. 4, February, 1896), p. 410-
419. 10 illustrations.

Magazine of American history, with notes and queries.
New York. 4°.

Rich, R. News from Virginia. The lost flock tritmi-
phant. London, 1610. (A reprint.) Vol. 9 (no. 2,
February, 1883), p. 134-137-

Note. — A poetical account of the shipwreck of Sir Thomas
Gates, Captain Newport and Sir George Somers on the Ber-
mudas, and their final escape to Virginia.

Massachusetts historical society. Collections. Boston.
8°.
New life of Virginia : declaring the former successe and
present estate of that plantation. London, 161 2. (A
reprint.) Vol. 8, 2d series (1819), p. 199-223.
Note. — Tliis pamphlet contains a short reference to the ship-
wreck and escape (July 28, 1609, to May 10, i6io) of Sir
Thomas Gates and Sir George Somers. See preceding entry.

Massachusetts historical society. Proceedings. Boston.
8°.
Appleton, William S. Medals and coins relating to
America. Vol. 11 (April, 1870), p. 293-305.
Note. — A specimen of Bermuda hog money, the earliest
English colonial coinage, is described on p. 294.

Nation, The. New York. 4°.

Heilprin's Bermuda Islands; [a review]. Anon. Vol.
49 (no. 1274, November 28, 1889), p. 439.

Nature. London. 8°.

Jones, John Matthew, Recent observations in the
Bermudas. Vol. 6 (August i, 1872), p. 262.
Note. — Reprinted in The A merican journal of science and
arts. Poole vol. 104, p. 414-416.

Thomson, Sir C. Wyville. [Geological peculiarities of
the Bermudas.] Vol. 8 (no. 196, July 31, 1873), p.
266-267. ^ woodcut.
Note. — This is a portion of part s of a series of articles entitled

" Notes from the Challenger" which appeared in this volume

of " Nature."

April, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

75

" Challenger " Expedition, The. Bermuda. Anon. Vol.

9 (no. 228, March 12, 1874), p. 369-370.

Note. — This article treats of the vegetation of Bermuda.
GooDE, George Brown. The Bermuda lizard. Vol. 1 7

(no. 439, March 28, 1878), p. 425.

N0T8. — The author states that the PUstiodon longirostrii has
never been found elsewhere than in Bermuda and is not "a
common American lizard " as it is called bv Mr. Wallace in
his "Geographical distribution of animals,' N. Y., 1876, vol.
»• P- "35-
MosELEY, Henry Nottridge. Remarkable discovery of

a murder in Bermuda. Vol. 22 (no. 556, June 24,

1880), p. 170.

Note. — Mainly an extract from a letter by Sir J. H. Lefroy to
the author narrating how the body of a submerged corpse was
discovered by a calm, similar to that caused by oil, in I^ng
Bay channel.

Nautical magazine and naval chronicle. London. 8°.
Nautic.\l rambles. — Bermuda Islands. Anon. Vol.
for 1840 (nos. 6, 8, 9 and 11, June, August, Septem-
ber and November, 1840), p. 407-417, 555-565, 647-
658, 768-779, also vol. for 1841 (nos. 3 and 4,
March and April, 1841), p. 160-169, 249-253. i
woodcut.

Note. — The following amusing comment appears in a note,
p. 561 for 1840: "The Yankee Tar may generally be distin-
guished by his ear-rings (! !) and red flannel shirt;_when he
speaks, you cannot mistake him ; his Christian name is usually
scriptural."
Leaves from a journal. Anon. Vol. 37 (nos. 8 and 9) ;
August and September, 1868), p. 401-407^ 477-482.
Note. — Only the second part of this article (p. 477-482) relates
to Bermuda.
Floating dock (The) for Bermuda. Anon. Vol 37-
(no. 10, October, 1868), p. 567-569.

Naval chronicle, The. London. 8°.

PoRGAY, pseud. Account of the watering tank at [To-
bacco Bay] Bermudas. Vol. 9 (no. 2, February, 1803),
p. 109-111. I plate.

[Capture (The) of the United States frigate " President "
by the British squadron, January 15, 1815.] Vol. 33
(nos. 2, 3, and 5, February, March and May, 1815),
p. 156-158, 215-217, 370-371 ^*^d vol. 35 (no. I,
January, 1816), p. 31-39.
Note. — Official documents and private letters.

New England historical and genealogical register.
Boston. 8°.
Greenwood, Isaac J, Bermuda during the American
Revolution. Vol. 50 (no. 4, October, 1896), p. 441-

445-

Note. — On the night of August 14, 1775, the powder magazine
in St. George's, Bermuda, was forcibly entered and the whole of
its contents removed. Soon after 100 barrels of powder were
received by the Continental Army, then in great need of it. In
return for this aid, provisions were sent to the suffering Ber-
mudians the following year, by vote of Congress.

New England magazine. Boston. 8°.

Hallock, Charles. Bermuda in blockade times. Poole
vol. 12 (no. 3, May, 1892), p. 337-343-
Note. — Excepting the first twenty-three lines, this is identically
the same as " Bermuda and the blockade" which appeared in
the "Galaxy" for April 15, 1867.

New Englander. New Haven. 8°.

Neill, Edward Duffield. A chapter of American
church history. Vol. 38 (no. 151, July, 1879), p.
471-486.

Note. — A history of the Independent Church in Bermuda from
its settlement (1612) to 1669.

New York genealogical and biographical record. New
York. 8°.
Brown, Joseph Jauncey Outerbridge. The Bermuda
Islands and their connection with New York. Vol.
25 (no. 4, October, 1894), p. 182-191.
Note. — An obituary notice of the writer may be found on p. 148
of the same volume.

New York Times, The. New York. Folio.

5100,000 fire on Ireland Island [Bermuda], April 25,
1894. Vol. 43 (no. 13, 326, May 9, 1894), p. 5,
column 3.

Niles weekly register. Baltimore. 8°.

[CAiauRE of the U. S. frigate "President" by the Brit-
ish squadron.] Vol 7, p. 364-366; vol. 8, p. 8-10,
103-104,116-117,133-134, 147-148, 174-176, 199-
200, 262-263.

Note. — Official reports and documents, also newqiaper accounts
from the American point of view.

[Bermuda Royal Gazette's account of the capture of the
U. S. frigate "President".] Vol. 8, p. 10, 44, 116,
271-272, 360.

Note. —The editor of the " Royal Gazette," Mr. Edmund Ward,
having been ordered to retract a statement relative to the
" President," and refusing to do so, was deprived of his com-
mission as " King's Printer."

Numismatic chronicle, and journal of the Numismatic
society. London. 8°.
Christmas, Henry. Copper coins of the British colo
nies in America. Vol. 2, n. s. (1862), p. 191-212.
Note. — The Bermuda hog money, p. a 10-2 11. In the year
1793, a beautiful pattern was engraved by Droz, for a half-
penny intended to circulate in these islands.

Lefrov, Sir John Henry. The hog money of the Somers
Islands. Vol. 16, n. s. (1876), p. 153-157. 2 wood-
cuts.

Lefroy, Sir John Henry. On a new piece of hog money
of the value of twopence. Vol. 18, n. s. (1878), p.
166-168. 1 woodcut.

Once a week. London. 8°.

Sojourn (A) in the Bermudas. Anon. Poole voL 26
(no. 235, June 29, 1872), p. 587-591.

Outing : an illustrated monthly magazine of sport, travel,

and recreation. New York. 8°.
Stuart, Percy C. Bicycling in Bermuda. Vol. 25 (no.

2, November, 1894), p. 166-168.
DowDEN, Thomas Blackmore. Touring Bermuda awheel.

Vol. 27 (no. 3, December, 1895), P- 236-240, 5

woodcuts.

Overland monthly. San Francisco. 8°.

Hoffman, Mrs. M. L. Bermuda. Vol. 7 (no. 2,
August, i87i),p. 138-143.

Presbyterian and reformed review. Philadelphia. 8°.
Notman, W. Robson. The early Bermuda church.
Vol. 7 (no. 28, October, 1896), p. 630-647.
Note. — "An attempt to claim justice for the Presbyterian
Church in Bermuda, which has suffered from Lefroy s mis-
representations" — p. 630.

Review of reviews. New York. 4°.

Shaw, Albert. Some notes on Bermuda and its affairs.
Vol. 9 (no. 5, May, 1894), p. 563-572. 11 illustra-
tions.

Note. — On p. 5x6 of the same number of this magazine may be
found a column on " Bermuda as an object lesson."

Revue maritime et coloniale. Paris. 8^

Av.\lle, E. Legislation et administration des colonies

anglaises. Vol. 6 (no. 2 and 3, Octobre and Novem-

bre, 1862), p. 236-268, 499-527-

Note. — Section 9, p. 525-527 is entitled " Les Bermudes."

Revue scientiflque de la France et de I'etranger. Paris,

4°.
Thomson, Sir C. Wyville. Les Bermudes. D'apr^s M,
Wyville Thompson ; signed G. R[ayet]. Vol. 21
(numero ler, Juin, 1878), p. 1 132-1 136.
Note. — " Description, gtologie, faune, flore et climat."

76

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 5

Royal society, London. Philosophical transactions.

London. 4°.
Of the new American whale-fishing about the Bermudas.

Anon. Vol. I (no. i, March 6, 1664-5), P- U-^S-
Further (A) relation of the whale-fishing about the

Bermudas. Vol. i (no. 8, January 8, 1665-6), p. 132-

133-
Norwood, Richard, An extract of a letter from the

Bermudas, giving an account of the course of the

tides there, of wells . . . [and] of the whale-fishing

there practised. Vol. 2 (no. 30, December 9, 1667),

P- 565-567-
Stafford, Richard. An extract of a letter written . . .

from the Bermudas . . . concerning the tydes there, as

also whales, sperma ceti, strange spiders-webbs, some

rare vegetables, and the longevity of the inhabitants.

Vol. 3 (no. 40, October 19, 1668), p. 792-795.

Note. — Volumes 1-3 are paged continuously.

St. James' magazine (The) and United Empire review.
London. 8°.

Bermuda. By a visitor. Poole vol. 32 (no. 6, Decem-
ber, 1873), P- 692-700, attd Poole vol. 33 (no. I,
January, 1874), p. 20-28.

Note. — "At a certain picnic a certain young lady who was
determined to explore all the mysteries of the cavern ( Walsing-
ham), overcame difficulties by leaving her crinoline on a tree
outside, and after she had paid her visit, she resumed ' the
cage.'" — p. 25.

Bermudas, The. By a resident. Poole vol. 46 (no. 5,
May, 1880), p. 385-392.

Sanitarian, The. A monthly journal. New Yo rk. 8°.,
Bermudas, The. Anon. Vol. i (no. 9, December,

1873). P- 393-401-
"Bermuda in winter — a word to invalids." Anon.

Vol. 2 (no. 3, June, 1874), p. I13-I15.

Note. — This is a reply to an article, with the above title, which
appeared in " The sower and gospel field," calling in question
the correctness of the article in the " Sanitarian for Decem-
ber, 1873.

Simmond's colonial magazine and foreign miscellany.

London. 8°.

Bermudas, The. Anon. Vol. i (no. 2, February, 1844),
p. 181-196.

Sociedad geogrdfica de Madrid. Boletin. Madrid. 8°.
FernAndez-Duro, Cesareo. Islas Bermudas. Vol. 8
(ndra. 2, Febrero, 1880), p. 146-171.

United service (The) ; a monthly review of military and
naval affairs. Philadelphia. 8°.
LocKWOOD, Lieut. J. A. Soldiering in Bermuda. Vol.
I, new series (no. i, January, 1889), p. 78-84.

United service magazine (The) ; with which is incorpo-
rated the Army and navy magazine. London. 8°.

Life in Bermuda. By a sailor's wife. Poole vol. 10
(no. 795, February, 1895), P- 506-520.

United States — Department of Agriculture — Division
of Vegetable Physiology and Pathology. Bulletin.
Washington. 8°.

Woods, Albert F. The Bermuda lily disease: a pre-
liminary report of investigations. Bulletin, no. 14,
(1897). [ii] -}- 15 p. 4 illustrations.

United States — National Museum. Bulletin. Wash-
ington. 8°.

Goode, George Brown. Catalogue of the fishes of the
Bermudas. Vol. I (no. 5, 1876). ii -|- 82 p.
Note. — Volume i of the "Bulletin" is also vol.13 of the

" Miscellaneous collections" of the Smithsonian Institution.
"This is a model record of field observations and is one of the

best local catalogues." — 5". P. Langley in his memoir 0/

Goode, fSgy, p. 18.

Jones, John Matthew, and Goode, George Brown, ed.
Contributions to the natural history of the Bermudas.
Vol. — (no. 25, 1884). xxiii + 353 p. il plates; I
map.

Contents.
Part I. — Geology. By Prof. William North Rice.
Part II. — Botany. By Gen. Sir John Henry Lefroy.
Part III. — Mammals. By J. Matthew Jones.
Part IV. — Birds. By Capt. Saville G. Reid.
Part V. — Notes on birds. By Dr. C. Hart Merriam.
Part VI. — Reptiles. By Samuel Garman.
Part VII. — Annelids. By Prof. H. D. Webster.

United States — National Museum. Proceedings. Wash-
ington. 8°.
Goode, George Brown. The voices of crustaceans. Vol.
I (1878), p. 7-8.

Note. — The writer's observations, noted in Bermuda, upon the
noises produced by three species of crustaceans.

GooDE, George Brown and Bean, Tarleton H. On a
new serranoid fish, Epinephelus Drummond-Hayi,
from the Bermudas and Florida. Vol. i (1878), p.

173-175-

Note. — This fish is called at the Bermudas the " Jack Paw."

Goode, George Brown. On two fishes from the Bermu-
das mistakenly described as new by Dr. Giinther. Vol.
I (1878), p. 462-463.
Note. — See annals and magazine of natural history.

United States — Smithsonian Institution. Annual re-
port. Washington. 8°.
Bland, Lieut. List of birds of Bermuda. Report for
1858, p. 286-289.
Note. — Also House Misc. Doc. No. 57, 3sth Cong., 2d Sess.

Virginia magazine of history and biography. 8°.

Stanard, W. G. Edward Waters, [a biographical
sketch.] Vol. i (no. i, July, 1893), P- 92-93-

Ymer tidskrift utgifven af Svenska sallskapet for antro-
pologi och geografi.
Forsstrand, Carl W. Bermudas-oarna. Vol. 9(1889),
p. 113-121, andyo\. 10 (1890), p. 65-74. i map.

Zoological society of London. Proceedings. London. 8°.

Jones, John Matthew. Extracts from the "Bermuda

Royal Gazette" of January 31, i860, relating to the

recent capture of a large species of Gymnetrus in the

Bermudas. Vol. 28 (i860), p. 185-187.

Note. — "This is [a description of] the great 'sea-serpent'

which came ashore at Hungary Bay in the winter of i860. . . .

Portions of this specimen, which measured 16 feet and 7 inches

in length, are preserved in the British Museum." — Goode' s

Catalogue of fishes of the Bermudas, 1876, p. 63.

Tristram, Rev. H. B. Catalogue of a collection of mol-
lusks from Bermuda. Vol. 29 (no. 26, December 10,
1861), p. 403-405.

BERMUDA — AN ACROSTIC.

B aim of the ocean, frankincense of the sea,
E ver-dear island, I'm dreaming of thee.
R ummiest, chummiest, exquisite spot,
Mediumly chilly and mediumly hot.
U nder no circumstances ever can be
D earer or sweeter an island to me.
A ddio 1 Vale ! Sweet gem of the sea.

— Dr. Graves-Irwin, of the British army.

April, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

V.

Hawthorne, Julian. Journey to
the unknown. Appleton, 15.

— Love or a name. Belgra., 56
-58.

— Millicent and Rosalind. Lip-
pine, 45.

— Miss Cadogna : a story. Bel-
gra., 55-

— Pauline : a dramatic tale.
Cornh., 44.

— Sebastian Strome : a tale. All
the Year, 42, 43.

— Sinfire. Lippinc, 39.

— A strange friend. Belgra.,

53-

— Studies in Saxony and Silesia.
Contemp., 24-26. Liv. Age,
123-125. Eel. M., 84.

Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Dart-
moor prison. Dem. R., 18,
19. Sharpe, 31.

Hay, Mary C. Under life's key.
Belgra., 28.

Heard, John, Jr. Basques and
Navarrese. Outing, 14, 15.

Hearn, Lafcadio. Youma : a
story. Harper, 80.

Heaton, Ellen M. Odor of sanc-
tity. New Eng. M., n. s., 4, 5.

Heaven, Louise P. Chata and
Chinata : a novel. Overland,
n. s., 7, 8.

Hector, Annie F. Found want-
ing : a novel. Belgra., 80-82.

— The Fr^res : a novel. Temp.
Bar, 61-65. Liv. Age, 148-

153.

— Her dearest foe : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 45-47. Eel. M.,
85-87. Liv. Age, 126-128.

— A life interest. London Soc,

53-

— Mrs. Crichton's creditor. Lip-
pinc, 57.

— Ralph Wilton's weird. Temp.
Bar, 43, 44. Appleton, 13.

Hector, Annie F. Valerie's fate.
Gent. M., n. s., 31, supp.
Liv. Age, 160.

— What gold cannot buy. Lip-
pinc, 46.

— Which shall it be ? Colbum,

144, 145. 147, 149-

— A woman's heart. Lond. Soc,

57,58.

— Wooing o't : a novel. Temp.
Bar, 35-39-

Heine, Heinrich, Translations
from. By Theodore Martin.
Blackw., 1 21-123.

Helps, Sir Arthur. Realmah.
Macmil,, 17-19.

Henry, E. M. Paul the tres-
passer: a story. Belgra., 73.

Hentz, Mrs. Caroline Lee. Aunt
Mercy. Godey, 24.

Hepworth, George H. Socialist
and lover : a story. Ghaut.,

17.

Herapath, John. Four and six-
wheel locomotive engines. J.
Frankl. Inst., 33-35.

Heraud, Edith. Pearl goblet : a
fairy tale. Victoria, 5, 6.

Herbert, Henry W. The brothers.
Am. Mo. M., 4.

Hervey, Charles. Habitue's note-
book. Colbum, 84-90.

Hervey, Thomas Kibble. Cha-
rades. Lond. Soc, 1-3, 6.
Colbum, 55.

Hewlett, J. T. Five incumbents.
Colbum, 65, 66.

— Peter Priggins, the college
scout. Colburn, 56-61.

Heyse, Paul. My Italian adven-
ture. Appleton, 6.

Hichens, Robert S. Man of
promise : a story. Temp. Bar,
105. Liv. Age, 206. Eel.
M., 125.

Higginson, T. W. Malbone.
Atlan., 23.

Hildreth, Samuel Prescott. Mete-
orological observations at Ma-
rietta, O., 1851-62. Am. J.
Sci., 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, 73,
75» 77, 79, 81, 83, 85.

Hill, H. The secret of the ball
cartridge : a story. Chamb.

J., 71.

— Valley of Sheitan : a story.

Chamb. J., 69.

Hill, John. Sally : a story. Tin;

ley, 34, 35.
Hill, O'Dell Travers. Englis

monasticism : its rise and ir

fiuence. Dub. Univ., 66-7(

Liv. Age, 87.
Hocking, Silas K. One i

charity. Sunday M., 22.

— Rex Raynor, artist : a stor
Sund. M., 19.

Hodges, Sydney. When leave

were green : a novel. Argos;

59, 60.
Hoey, Mrs. Cashel. All or not!

ing : a tale. All the year, 4 1

42.

— Blossoming of an aloe. Chaml

J., 51.

— Brown lady : a tale. Belgra., J

— Golden sorrow : a nove
Chamb. J., 49.

— Griffith's double : a tale. A
the Year, 35, 36.

— Lover's creed : a story. Be
gra., 52-55.

— Queen's token. Lond. Soc
25, 26.

— Question of Cain : a stor

— All the Year, 46, 47.

— House of cards. Liv. Ag(
98-100.

— Stern chase : a story. All th
Year, 56-58.

Hoffman, Ernst T. W. Mast(
Martin, the cooper of Nuren
berg. Colburn, 157.

Hofman, August Wilhelm. D<
velopment of chemical ar
J. Frankl. Inst., 100-106.

Hogg, James. Shepherd's calei
dar. Blackw., 5, 13, 15, r
21, 22, 23.

Holland, Josiah G. Arthur Boi
nicastle. Scrib. M., 5, 6.

— Nicholas Minturn : a nove
Scrib., 13, 14.

— Sevenoaks. Scrib., 9-n.
Holm, Saxe. Draxy Miller

dowry. Scrib., 4. Eng. Don
M., 17, 18.

— Farmer Bassett's romanc
Scrib., 13.

Holmes, Mrs. Mary J. Mr
Hallam's companion. Li)
pine, 54.

— The Hepburn line. Lippim

52-

78

The Boston Book Gjmpany's

Vol. 1 No. 5

Plolmes, Oliver Wendell. Auto-
crat of the breakfast table.
Atlan., 1,2.

— Elsie Venner. Atlan., 5-7.
Note. In the Atlantic, the title is

"The Professor's Story."

— Guardian angel. Atlan., 19,
20.

— Poet at the breakfast table,
Atlan., 29, 30.

— Professor at the breakfast table
Atlan., 3, 4.

Hood, Thomas. The school-
mistress abroad. Colburn, 64,

65-
Hook, Theodore E. Fathers
and sons. Colburn, 58, 63.

— Gurney papers. Colburn, 49-

54-
Hope, Anthony. Beneath the
dark shadow. Eng. lUus., 2.

— Secret of Wardale court : a
story. Temp. Bar, 94.

Hopkins, John Baker. Making
the worst of it. Gent. M.,
n. s., 10, II.

Hopkins, Tighe. Carriconna : a
story. Leis. Hour, 38.

— Incomplete adventurer : a
story. Leis. Hour, 40.

— 'Twixt love and duty : a story.
Leis. Hour, 34.

Hornung, Ernest W. Thunder-
bolt's mate : a story. Chamb.
J., 69.

— Unbidden guest. Longm., 24.
House, Edward H. Carnelian :

romance of a sleeping car.
Overland, 12, 13.

— Yone Santo : a story. Atlan.,
61, 62.

Howard, Blanche Willis. Tony
the maid. Harper, 75.

Howe, Julia Ward. A trip to
Cuba. Atlan., 3, 4.

Howe, Mary A. Breaking hearts.
Knick., 63.

Howe, Maude. Mammon. Lip-
pine, 42.

Howells, Annie T. Reuben Dale :
a story. Galaxy, 20, 21.

Howells, Wm. D. Chance ac-
quaintance. Atlan., 31.

— A circle in the water. Scrib.
M., 17.

— Counterfeit presentment : a
comedy. Atlan., 40.

Howells, Wm. D. Day's pleas-
ure. Atlan., 26.

— Dr. Breen's practice. Atlan.,
48.

— Foregone conclusion. Atlan.,

34-

— Garroters : a farce Harper, 72.

— Indian summer : a story.
Harper, 71, 72.

— Lady of the Aroostook. At-
lan., 42, 43. Eng. Dom. M.,
26.

— Minister's charge : a story.
Cent., 9, 10.

— Private theatricals. Atlan.,

36-37-

— Shadow of a dream. Harper,
80.

— Their wedding journey. At-
lan., 28.

— Traveler from Altruria. Cos-
mopol., 14, 15, 16.

— Undiscovered country. Atlan.,

45, 46.
Howitt, Mary. The author's

daughter : a tale. Liv. Age, 4.
Howitt, Wm. Meldrum family.

Howitt, 3.
Howson, John Saul. Across the

Dee. Art. J., 24.
Hudson, Mrs. Mary Clemmer

(Ames). Woman's right: a

tale. Putnam, 15, 16.
Hughes, Thomas. Tom Brown

at Oxford. Macmil., 1-4.
Hugo, Victor. By order of the

king : a romance of English

history. Gent. M. n. s., 2-4.

— Man who laughs. Appleton,
I, 2.

Hulme, F. Edward. Animal
forms in ornamental art. Art.
J-, 29.

Hume, F. Professor Brankel's
secret : a story. Belgra., 70.

Hungerford, Mrs. Margaret (The
Duchess). April's Lady. Bel-
gra., 71-73.

— Lady Patty. Lippinc, 48.

— Peter's wife : a novel. Belgra.,
83-85.

— Portia ; or. By passions rocked.
Time, 7, 8.

— An unsatisfactory lover. Lip-
pinc, 52.

— A week in Killarney : a story.
Tinsley, 35. Lippinc, 34.

Hunt, Mrs. A. W. Mrs. Juliet.

Longm., 19-21.
Hutchinson, H. That fiddler

fellow : a story. Murray, 7-8.
Hutton, Barbara. The house

of Wittelsbach. Lond. Soc,

56.

— Wye-Land : a story. Lond.
Soc, 58.

Hutton, James. The balance of

power. Gent. M. n. s., 53.
Hutton, Laurence. A collection

of death masks. Harper, 85.
Ibsen, Henrik. Lady of the sea.

Harv. Mo., 9.
Ingelow, Jean. Don John. Liv.

Age, 148, 149.

— Fated to be free. Good
Words, 16. Liv. Age, 124-126.

— In trust. Eraser, 103-104.
Liv. Age, 1 50-15 1.

— Off the Skelligs. St. Paul's,
10,11. Liv. Age, 1 1 2-1 15.

— Sarah de Berenger. Good
Words, 21. Liv. Age, 141,142.

Ingersleben, E. von. Erica. Liv.

Age, 135-137-
Ireland, Ethel. A romance of

middle age. Chamb. J., 68.'
Istria, Dora d'. Women of the

Latin and Germanic races.

Victoria, 8-13.
James, C. T. C. His nameless

enemy. Gent. M. n. s., 51.
James, George P. R. Arrah

Niel. Dub. Univ., 22-24.

— Beauchamp : or, the error.
Colburn, 74-78.

— Margaret Graham. Colburn,
79-80.

— Story without a name. Inter-
nat. M., 2-4.

James, Henry. Author of Bel-
traffio. Eng. lUus., i.

— The chaperone. Atlan., 68.

— Confidence : a novel. Scrib.
M., 18, 19.

— Daisy Miller : a comedy.
Atlan., 51.

— Daisy Miller : a study. Cornh.,
37, 38. Liv. Age, 138.

— The Europeans. Atlan., 42.

— Jersey villas : a story. Cos-
mopol., 13.

— Lady Barberina. Cent., 6.

— The liar. Cent., 14.

— Nona Vincent. Eng. Illus., 9.

April, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

79

James, Henry. Old things. Al-
lan., 77.

— Princess Casamassima. Allan.,
56-58.

— Portrail of a lady. Allan.,
46-48. Macmil., 42-45.

— Roderick Hudson. Allan.,

53, 36-

— Washinglon Square. Cornh.,
41, 42. Harper, 61, 62.

Janson, Krislofer. Wives, sub-
mil yourselves unlo your
husbands : a slory. Scand., 2.

Janvier, Thomas A. A Mexican
campaign. Cenl., 14.

Jeaffreson, John C. Hinchbrook.
Eraser, 51, 52.

Jefferies, Richard. Greene Feme
Farm. Time, i, 2.

Jerrold, Douglas. Bajazel gag.
Colburn, 62-64.

— St. Giles and St. James. Liv.
Age, 4-1 1, 13.

Jessopp, Augustus. Simon Ryan
the Peterite : a slory. 19th
Cent., 35. Liv. Age, 201.

Jewell, Sarah Orne. Marsh Is-
land : a slory. Allan., 55.

— Marsh Rosemary. Allan., 57.
Jewilt, Llwellyn F. W. Grave

mounds of Derbyshire. Intel.
Obs., 12.
Jocelyn, Mrs. Robert. Drawn
blank : a story. Belgra., 74,

75-
John, Eugenia. Gold Elsie, Ir.
by Mrs. Wisler. Broadw., 8,

9-

Johnson, Virginia W. The terra-
cotta bust. Lippinc, 40.

Johnston, Richard Malcolm. Mr.
Thomas Chivers' boarder.
Cath. World, 44, 45.

— Pearce Amerson's Will. Lip-
pinc, 50.

Johnstone, David Lawson. An
unauthorized intervention : a
story. Chamb. J., 72.

Johnstone, Mrs. John. Blanche
Delamere : a tale. Tail, n. s.,
6.

Jones, John William. Confeder-
ate army of northern Virginia.
So. Hist. Pap., 9.

Jones, T. E. Cabin by the live
oak : a story. Overland, n. s.,
14.

Jordan, Kale. The kiss of gold.

Lippinc, 50.
Jung-Stilling, Johann H. Father

Slilling's sunset. Colburn,

157, 158.

Kauf mann, Rev. Moritz. Utopias,
or schemes of social improve-
ment. Leis. Hour, 27, 28.

Kearsley, E. Camp-fire lyrics.
Lippinc, 15, 16.

Keary, Annie. Castle Daly.
Macmil., 29-32.

— A doubling heart. Macmil.,
38-40. Liv. Age, 137-143.

Keary, Eliza. Madeleine's slory.

Blackw., 149. Liv. Age, 188,

189.
Keddie, Henrietta. (Sarah Tyt-

ler). Bride's pass. Liv. Age,

140, 143.

— Disappeared : a story. Belgra.,
61, 62.

— What she came through. Good
Words, 17. Liv. Age, 129-
132.

Keene, Henry George. Honors
divided. Un. Serv. M., i.

Kellogg, Sarah W. The com-
rades. Lippinc, 16.

Kennard, Mrs. Mary E. A crack
county : a story. Lond. Soc,

52-54.
Keon, Miles G. Dion and the

Sibyls : a classic Christian

novel. Cath. World, 11-13.
Kercheval, George T. Man's a

man for a' that : a story.

Lend a H., 3, 4.

— Three men of Wallowa.
Lend a H., 2.

Kerkadec, Solange, vicomlesse

de. Dauntless : a novel. St.

James, 46.
Keyes, Edward Laurence. From

bars to stars : a story. Un.

Serv., 2.

— A garrison belle : a story.
Un. Serv., i.

Kimball, Richard Burleigh. To-
day : a romance. Putnam,

i3» 14-

— Was he successful? a tale.
Conlin. Mo., 1-5.

King, Captain Charles. An army
Portia. Lippinc, 46.

— Captain Close. Lippinc, 54.

— A deserter. Lippinc, 39.

King, Captain Charles. Dunra-
ven Ranch. Lippinc, 42.

— From the ranks. Lippinc, 40.

— Ray's recruit. Lippinc, 59.

— Sergeant Croesus. Lippinc.,52.

— Soldier's secret. Lippinc, 49.

— Tame surrender. Lippinc, 55.

— Two soldiers. Lippinc, 45.

— Waring's peril. Lippinc, 51.
King, Edward. The great south :

record of journeys, 1872-

1873. Scrib., 8.
King, Grace. Earlhlings. Lip-
pinc, 42.
King, Henry. Lindenhurst. Once

a Week, 17.
King, Katharine. Hugh Melton.

Belgra., 26, 27.
King, Sue P. Heart history of a

heartless woman. Knick., 54.
Kingsley, Charles. Hereward.

Good Words, 6.

— Hypatia : a novel. Eraser,

45-47-

— Letters from the tropics.
Good Words, 11.

— Water babies. Macmil., 7.
Liv. Age, 75.

— Winter in the Rocky Moun-
tains. Good Words, 14.

— Yeast. Eraser, 38.
Kingsley, Henry. Grange gar-
den. St. James, 36-38.

— Hetty. Once a week, 20.
Ev. Sal., 7.

— Ravenshoe. Macmil., 3-6.

— Silcole of Silcotes. Macmil.,
14-16. Ev. Sal., 2.

— Slretton : a novel. Broadw.,
I, 2.

Kip, Leonard. Tale of the in-
credible. Overland, n. s., 14.

— Three pines : a story. Over-
land, n. s., 12, 13.

Kipling, Rudyard. The light
that failed. Lippinc, 47.

Kirk, Mrs. Ellen Olney. A
Florentine episode : a slory.
Allan., 70.

— Maiden's choosing. Lippinc,

47-

— Through winding ways. Lip-
pinc, 22-24.

Kirkwood, K. E. Six thousand
tons of gold : a story. Chaut.,
19, 20.

( To be continued.)

80 Vol. 1 No. 5

Social Science.

TRANSACTIONS of the National Association for the Promotion of
Social Science, 1857 to 1886. Thirty vols., Svo. London, 1858-86.

Note. — The Annual Meetings were held in Aberdeen, 1877 ; Belfast, 1867; Birmingham, 1857, 1868,
1884; Bradford, 1859; Brighton, 1875 ; Bristol, 1869; Cheltenham, 1878; Dublin, 1861, 1881 ; Edin-
burgh, 1863, 1880; Glasgow, i860, 1874; Huddersfield, 1883; Leeds, 1871 ; Liverpool, 1858, 1876;
London, 1862; Manchester, 1866, 1879; Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1870; Norwich, 1873; Nottingham, 1882;
Plymouth, 1872; Sheffield, 1865; York, 1864. Besides the regular volume of Transactions for i860, there
was an extra volume for that year, containing a report on Trades' Unions and Strikes. No volume was pub-
lished for 1885, and a thin volume on Temperance Legislation (the special Conference for 1886) was the last
volume published.

The importance of this set in the chapter of Social Science can hardly be over-estimated. The
annual meetings have covered a long period of time, and the volumes of Transactions contain val-
uable papers by prominent people, together with discussions under the following five principal
topics : —

I. Jurisprudence and the Amendment

of the Law (including crime and its repression).
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[AMERICAN] JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE, containing the Trans-
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This is the companion set to the National Association above. It has been edited until recently
by Hon, F. B. Sanborn ; early numbers, as well as many of the later ones, are out of print. The
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II. Health. V. Social Economy.

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I^From number 11 to date the set is indexed by Poole.

For sale by

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BuUelin of

Bibliography

Vol. i July, 1898 No. 6

Contents

PAGE

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH COMPLETE SETS 83

ENGLISH PRIVATE LIBRARIES 85

CHAUTAUQUA: A BIBLIOGRAPHY 86

BOOKS NOT USUALLY SELECTED BY YOUNG PEOPLE .... 87
BY HRS. CARRIE WESTLAKE WHITNEY

AUTHORS OF ANONYHOUS ARTICLES INDEXED IN POOLE ... 92

BY THORVALD SOLBERQ

LIST OF BOOKS FIRST PUBLISHED IN PERIODICALS .... 94

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER

Boston

The Boston Book Compat^

Charles C. Scute, President
Freeman Place Chapel

Periodicals.
Publications of Societies.

The Boston Book Company's Library Department is devoted
exclusively to supplying complete sets of Periodicals and the
publications of societies, American, English, and Continental.

As only perfect volumes can make really complete sets, expert
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Western Agency,
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April, 1898

83

THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY
HAS IN STOCK FOR SALE, JULY,1898,
THE FOLLOWING AMERICAN AND ENGLISH SETS.

A volume from each set is exhibited at Lakewood, N. Y.,
At the American Library Association Conference.

1. American.

Academy (Syracuse), 7 vols., l886-'92.
American academy, annals of, v. 1-9, 1890- '97.

almanac, 32 vols., i830-'6i.

(Spofford's), 12 vols., i878-'89.

annual register, 8 vols., i825-'33.

architect (international ed.), v. 1-58, l876-'97.

biblical repository, 30 vols., 1 831 -'50.

bibliopolist, 9 vols., 1869-April, 1877.

Catholic quar. review, v. 1-21, i876-'96.

eclectic, 4 vols., i84i-'42.

historical review, v. 1-2, i896-'97.

journal of archaeology, v. i-ii, i885-'96.

microscopy, 6 vols., Dec, 1875-Dec., 1881.

philology, V. 1-13, i88o-'92.

psychology, v, 1-9, i887-'98.

science, v. I-154, l8i8-'97.

social science, v. 1-35, i869-'97.

law review, v. 1-3 1, i866-'97.

Presbyterian review, 20 vols., i852-'7i.

quarterly observer, 3 vols., 1 833-'34.

register, 15 vols., i827-'43.

(Stryker's), 6 vols., i848-'si.

review, 22 vols., i827-'37.

— — register, 7 vols, i8o6-'io.

Andover review, 19 vols., l884-'93.

Annual of scientific discovery, 21 vols., i850-'7i.

record of science and industry, 8 vols., i87i-'78.

Appalachia, V. 1-8, i876-'97.

Appleton's journal, 26 vols., i869-'8i.

Arena, v. 1-18, 1889-Dec., '97.

Around the world, 2 vols., i893-'95.

Atlantic monthly, vols. 1-80, 1857- '97.

Author, 3 vols., i889-'9i.

Bachelor of arts, v, 1-4, i895-'97.

Baptist quarterly review, li vols., i867-'77.

Bibliotheca sacra, v. 1-51, i844-'94.

Bookman, N. Y., v. 1-5, i895-'97.

Boston quarterly review, 5 vols., 1838- '42.

Boston review, 11 vols., i86i-'7i.

Brownson's quarterly review, 24 vols. l844-'75.

Californian, 4 vols., i89i-'93.

Campbell's foreign monthly mag., 6 vols., i842-'44.

Catholic world, v. 1-61, i865-'9S.

Century (including Scribner's monthly), v. 1-52, i870-'96.

Chatauquan, v. 1-25, i88o-'97.

Christian disciple, II vols., i8i3-'23.

examiner, 87 vols., i824-'69.

monthly spectator, 10 vols., i8i9-'26.

quarterly spectator, 10 vols., i829-'38.

review, 28 vols., 1 836-' 63.

Citizen, v. 1-2, i895-'97.
Congregational quarterly, 20 vols., 1 859-' 78.
Continental monthly, 6 vols., i862-'64.
Cosmopolitan, v. 1-23, i886-'97.

Cyclopedic review of current history, v. 1-6, i89l-'96, and

extra annual, 1892.

literature, v. 1-20, i888-'96.

Eclectic magazine, v. 1-125, i844-'95.

museum, 3 vols., 1843.

Education, v. 1-17, i88o-'97.

Engineering magazine, v. 1-13, i89l-'96.

Every Saturday, 17 vols., i866-'74.

Ex Libris, i vol., i896-'97.

Forum, v. 1-24, i886-'98.

Galaxy, v. 1-25, i866-'78.

Geological society of America, v. 1-6, i889-'95.

Globe, V. 1-6, i889-'96.

Good housekeeping, v. 1-22, 1885-June, 1896.

Green bag, v. 1-9, i889-'97.

Gunton's magazine (including social economist), v. 1-12,

i89i-'97.
Harper's bazar, v. 1-25, i867-'93.

monthly, v. 1-81, i850-'90.

round table (and young people), v. I-18, 1879-Oct.,

1897.

weekly, v. 1-40, 1857-96.

Harvard graduate's magazine, v. 1-5, i892-'97.
Historical magazine, 23 vols., i8s7-'75.
Hours at home, 11 vols., 1 865-' 70.
Hovey's mag. of horticulture, 34 vols., l835-'68.
Illustrated American, v. 1-16, i890-'94.
International journal of ethics, v. 1-7, 1890- '97.

monthly mag., 5 vols., i850-'52.

review, 14 vols., i874-'83.

Journal of Biblical literature, v. 1-15, 1881-96.

speculative philosophy, 22 vols., i867-'93.

Library Journal, v. 1-22, i876-'97.

McClure's magazine, v. 1-8, i893-'97.

Magazine of American history, 30 vols., i877-'93.

Michigan pioneer collections, v. 1-20, i877-'92.

Monist, V. 1-5, 1890- '95.

Monthly (and quarterly) illustrator, 5 vols., i893-'95.

Music, V. 1-13, i89i-'98.

Nation, v. 1-62, i865-'96.

National mag. (including Bostonian), v. 1-5, i89i-'97.

(N. Y.), 13 vols., i852-'58.

Nationalist, v. 1-3, i889-'9i.

New England mag. (including Bay State mon.), I, v. 1-3;

II, V. 1-3; III, n. s., V. 1-15, 1884-97.

Englander, 56 vols., 1843-92.

Princeton review, 6 vols., i886-'88.

science review, 2 vols., i894-'96.

world, v. 1-6, i892-'96.

York review, 10 vols., i837-'42.

North American review, v. 1-163, i8is-'96.
Old and new, 11 vols., i870-'75.
Oliver Optic's mag., 18 vols., 1867-75.
Our young folks, 9 vols., i865-'73.
Outing, V. 1-30, i882-'97.
Philobiblion, 2 vols., 1861-63.

84

Vol. I No. 6

Political science quarterly, ii vols., i886-'96.
Popular science monthly, V. 1-5 1, i872-'97.

supplement, 4 vols., iHyS-'jg.

Presbyterian review, 10 vols., iSSo-'Sg.
Public libraries, v. 1-2, i8g6-^gj.

opinion (N. Y.), v. 1-20, 1 886-' 96.

Publishers' weekly, v. 1-50, i872-'96.

Putnam's monthly, 16 vols., 185 3-' 70.

Quarterly journal of economics, v. i-ii, i886-'97.

Radical review, i vol, i887-'88.

Review of reviews (Amer. ed.), v. 1-12, i890-'95.

St. Nicholas, v. 1-24, i873-'98.

Scientific American, I, v. 1-14; II, v. 1-73, i845-'95.

Scribner's mag., v. 1-22, i887-'97.

Shakespeariana, 10 vols., i883-'93.

Sidereal messenger (including astronomy and astro-physics) ,

13 vols., 1882-94.
Spirit of the Pilgrims, 6 vols., i828-'33.
Swiss cross, 5 vols., i887-'89.
Theological and literary journal, 13 vols., i848-'6i.

Eclectic, 7 vols., i864-'70.

Unitarian review, 36 vols,, i874-'9i.
United States service mag., 5 vols., i864-'66.
[Walsh's] American review, 4 vols., i8ii-'l2.
Wide awake, 37 vols., i875-'93.
Worcester mag., 2 vols., i825-'26.
Yale review, v. 1-6, i892-'97.

II. English.

All the year round, 76 vols., i8s9-'95.
Annual biography and obituary, 21 vols., i8i7-'37.
Antiquary (Jewetts), 4 vols., l873-'74.
Archaeological journal, v. 1-45, i844-'88.

review, 4 vols., i888-'90.

Belgravia, v. 1-91, i866-'96.

Bentley's quarterly review, 2 vols., i859-'6o.

Bibliographer, 6 vols., i88i-'84.

Blackwood's Edinburgh mag., v. 1-157, ^^^7-'9S-

Book lore, 6 vols., i884-'87.

Bookworm, 7 vols., i888-'94.

medico-chirurgical review, v. 1-60, 1848-

..'77-
British and foreign evangelical review, 37 vols., 1852-

'88.
British quarterly review, 83 vols., 1845-86.
Cambridge review, v. 1-16, i879-'95.
Catholic presbyterian, 10 vols., i879-'83.
Gassical journal, 40 vols., i8io-'29.

museum, 7 vols., 1844-50.

Coates herd book, 37 vols., i846-'9i.

Colonial mag., 9 vols., i840-'42.

Contemporary review, v. 1-70, i866-'96.

Cornhill magazine, v. 1-74, i86o-'96.

Deputy keeper of the public records, v. 1-56, 1840-95.

Edinburgh annual register, 19 vols., i8o8-'26.

English mechanic, v. 1-60, i865-'95.

Fine arts quarterly review, 5 vols., 1 863-'67.

Foreign review, 5 vols., 1828-30.

Fortnightly review, v. 1-64, i865-'95.

Glasgow mechanic's magazine, 5 vols., i83i-'34.

Good words, v. 1-28, i86o-'87.

Hardwicke's science gossip, v. 1-29, i865-'93.

Historians of Scotland, 10 vols., i87l-'8o.

Historical register, 25 vols., 1714-38.

Horticultural soc. of London, Transactions, 10 vols.
i8i2-'48.

Journal, 9 vols., i846-'55.

Household words, 19 vols., i850-'59.

Howitt's journal, 3 vols., i847-'48.

Idler, V. 1-8, 1892-96.

Illustrated archaeologist, 2 vols., i893-'94.

Institute of bankers, Journal, v. 1-15, i879-'93.

Intellectual observer (including Recreative Science, and
Student), 20 vols., i86o-'7i.

Investor's review, v. 1-7, i892-'96.

Jerrold's shilling magazine, 7 vols., i845-'48.

Journal of classical and sacred philology, 4 vols, i854-'59.

Journal of horticidture (including Cottage gardener) 66
vols., i848-'8i.

Journal of philology, v. 1-23, i868-'95.

Juridical review, v. 1-8, i889-'96.

Knight's quarterly mag., 3 vols., i823-'24.

Knowledge, 1-20, i88i-'97.

Law quarterly review, v. 1-13, i885-'97.

Leisure hour, v. 1-44, i852-'95.

Library, v. 1-8, i889-'96.

chronicle, 5 vols., i884-'88.

London society, v. 1-66, i862-'94.

Macmillan's mag., v. 1-75, i859-'97.

Magazine of art, v. I-17, i87^'94.

Manchester literary club, v. 1-21, i875-'95.

Maty's new review, 9 vols., 1 782-'86.

Mind, V. 1-18, i876-'93.

Monthly microscopical journal, 18 vols., i869-'77.

Murray's magazine, 10 vols,, i887-'9i.

National association for promotion of social science; trans-
actions, 30 vols., i857-'84 and 1886.

Nature, V. 1-51, i869-'94.

New review, v. 1-15, i889-'96.

Nineteenth century, v. 1-40, i877-'96.

Notes and queries, i849-'97 and indexes.

Oxford English prize essays, 5 vols., 1836.

historical society, v. 1-29, i884-'95.

Pall Mall magazine, 1-13, l893-'97.

Patrician, 6 vols,, i846-'48.

Portfolio, 1-20, i870-'89.

Retrospect of practical medicine, Braithwaite, v. 1-91,
i84i-'85.

Retrospective review, 18 vols, i820-'54.

Review of reviews, Eng. edition, v, i-ii, i890-'95.

Royal agricultural society, v, 1-57, i840-'96.

Royal asiatic society, v, 1-47, i834-'95.

Royal geographical society, proceedings, 14 vols., i879-'92.

Sacred books of the east, v. 1-35.

St. Paul's magazine, 14 vols, i867-'73.

Scottish geographical mag, 1-12, i885-'95.

review 1-28, 1 882-' 96,

Shakespeare society, 18 vols,, i84i-'52.

Speaker v. 1-15, i890-'97.

Studio, V, 1-12, i893-'97

Subjects of the day, i vol., i890-'9i.

Temple bar, v, 1-107, i86o-'96.

Theological review, 16 vols,, i864-'79.

Thinker, v, 1-7, i892-'95.

Universal review, 8 vols,, i888-'90,

Walford's antiquarian magazine, 12 vols,, i882-'87.

Whitaker's almanac, i870-'95.

Yorkshireman, 5 vols., i833-'37.

Zoist, 13 vols,, i844-'56.

For sale by THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY,

Western Agency, CHAS. C. SOULE, Pres.,

HAYES, COOK & CO,, Inc., 15^ Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

5 & 6 Washington St., Chicago.

Vol. 1

Bulletin of Bibliography

JULY, 1898

No. 6

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chanical verification of the paging, is necessary
to insure completeness. This we give, while
a firm carrying serials as a side line or part
of a miscellaneous business has not sufficient
time even to check the pages. We are widely
known as dealers in this special field, hence are
kept informed of sets for sale. Our long experi-
ence, available in the form of bibliographic notes,
enables us to know when a set is really complete,
a fact not always self-evident, but often requiring
careful comparison and study.

That librarians may have a larger idea of our
work, we exhibit at the Chautauqua Lake Con-
ference of the A. L. A., a volume from many of
our American and English complete sets, thus
showing a collection which, in numbers, at least,
we feel sure cannot be duplicated by any other
dealer, and by few libraries.

FAMOUS ENGLISH PRIVATE
LIBRARIES.

The twenty days' sale of the collection of
printed books formed by the late Earl of Ash-
burnham is concluded at Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkin-
son, and Hodge's, the third or final portion realiz-
ing ;^i3,9ii 8s. 6d., which brings the grand
total up to ;^62,7i2 7s. 6d. for 4,075 lots. The
gross total and the uniformly high prices paid
throughout prove that the demand for rare books
was never so keen as at present, partly because
such books become more and more difficult to
obtain, and partly because of the great increase
in the number of book collectors.

There are four other magnificent collections of
printed books, dispersed during the present cen-
tury, to which, with certain reservations, the Ash-
burnham Library may be compared. The earliest,
that of the Duke of Roxburghe, produced in
forty-five days, in 181 2, the total of ^23,341 for
10,121 lots (for which the Duke is said to have
paid not more than ;;^5,ooo) ; the Heber sale,
1834-36, with its 52,000 lots, which realized
^S7,ooo; the Sunderland Library, 1881-83,
with its 13,858 lots, produced in fifty-one days
;^56,58i ; whilst in 1882-83, the Beckford col-
lection, in forty-eight days, showed the record
total of ;^73,55i. Apart from the fact that the
Beckford Library was more than double the size
of that of Lord Ashburnham, the condition of
the fine bindings in the former was for the most
part exceptionally good ; in the Ashburnham, the
condition was exceedingly indifferent. Taking
all circumstances into consideration, the sale
which concluded on Saturday is the most remark-
able of its kind in the annals of bookselling by
auction in this country. It was one of the last of
the really great private libraries. There yet re-
main the splendid collections of Mr. Huth, at Ken-
sington, and of the late Mr. Christie-Miller, at
Britwell Court ; but, apart from these, the private
libraries of this country are now small in size and
special in character. The Clique.

86

The Boston Book G)mpany*s

Vol. 1 No. 6

CHAUTAUQUA,

A BIBLIOGRAPHY
Of the Lake and Assembly.

Considering the prominence given this part of New York
State, by the famous Chautauqua Assembly, the number of
articles on the region is surprisingly small. The following
list does not claim to be exhaustive, but probably contains
the most important contributions to the subject. — F. W.
Faxon.

Adams, Herbert Baxter. Chautauqua : a social and
educational study. U. S. Commissioner of Edu-
cation Report, 1894-5. Vol. i, pp. 977-1077.

A. L. A. Conference at Chautauqua. Pub. Lib. 3 :
48, 88, 168, 218. Lib. J. 23: 23, 64, 150, 197,
242. A. L. A. year book, 1898.

Alden, Mrs. G. R. { pseud. Pansy.) Hall in the
Grove. i2mo. 1882. Illus.

Four girls at Chautauqua. i2mo. 1876. Illus.
Eighty-seven. i2mo. 1887. Illus.

Assembly of Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle, 1897. Chaut. 25 : 432-64. 26: 121-26.
Illus. port.

Beauchamp, W. M. Chautauqua and other Iroquois
names. Science 18: 261.

Bisbee, M. M. Tent V., Chautauqua. Boston, 1885.

Boyesen, H. H. The Chautauqua movement. Cos-
mopol. 19: 147.

Camp, — and Dawson — . Lake Chautauqua illus-
trated, by "Two Chautauquans." Pittsburgh,
1879. 59 PP- i2mo. illus. map.

Chautauqua. Lend a H. 7 : 223.

. A bibliography of the Lake and Assembly. Bos-
ton Book Co's Bulletin of Bibliography, no. 6, July,
1898.

as a summer resort. Chaut. 7 : 610.

assembly. Lippincott's pronouncing gazetteer

of the world, new rev. ed. Phila., 1893. p. 860
(20 lines). Chamber's encyclopaedia, new ed.
vol. 3, L. 1889, p. 139. (i col.)

— assembly herald. Official organ of the Chat-
auqua assembly, illus. folio, vols. 1-23 -f-, June
1875 — date. Chautauqua, N. Y., and Meadville,
Pa.

jemerging from Winter. Chaut. 3 : 413.

in 1880. Chaut. i : 40.

. In legend ; in history ; the Chautauqua assem-
bly; the lake; A. L. A. Conference, 1898 at.
American Library Association Year Book, 12 mo.
52 pp. Pamphlet.

lake. Harper's Weekly v. 24, pp. 536-8, text

Chautauqua lake. A pamphlet issued by the Pas-
senger Dept. Erie Railroad Company. 16 pp. illus.
[1898.]

movement. The. Lend a H. 13 : 270.

religious association. Spec. 55: 1163.

-, the femous summer town on Chautauqua Lake,

New York. Pamphlet 16 pp. illus. oblong. Pub-
lished by W. A. Duncan, Sec, Chautauqua, N. Y.

Year Book. An official publication of the

Chautauqua system of education. i2mo. 1895.

Cook, A. S. Aims and influence of Chautauqua.
Forum, 19 : 688.

Craft, Rev. A. N. Jamestown and Chautauqua Lake.
Chaut., 2 : 585.

Crooker, J. H. The Chautauqua circle. Unita. R.
32: 225. Nation 49: 290, 332, 350.

Edson, Hon. Obed. British (The) and Indians at
Chautauqua Lake and the burning of Hannastown.
Chaut. 2 : 583.

and others. History of Chautauqua County,

N. Y. Boston, 1894. 4to. Portrait.

Edwards, Dr. James Thomas. Silva of Chautauqua
Lake, N. Y. 79 p. illus. i6mo. Meadville, Pa.
1892.

Fitch, J. L. Chautauqua Reading Circle. 19th
Cent. 24: 487.

Flood T. L. Old Chautauqua days. Illus. Chaut.
13: 561.

. Tour around Chautauqua Lake. Chaut. 25 :

361-71. Illus. portrait:

Greater Chautauqua. Leslies W. 83: 154. Illus.

Habberton, John. Chautauqua : most American
thing in America. Illus. Amer. 20 : 10-14. IHus.
port.

Hale, E. E. Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle.
Cent. 9 ; 146.

The Chautauqua movement. Lend a H. 15:

163.

-Chautauqua Reading Circle. Unita. R. 28

p. 538, 1880. (Two-page illustration 536-7.)
American cyclopaedia, N. Y., 1874. Vol. 4, p.
346. (10 lines.)

233-
Literature of Chautauqua. Bk. News, 7 : 61.

Harper, W. R. The Chautauqua movement. Outl.
54: 546.

Hastings, F. Recreation and religion at Chautauqua.
Sunday M. 17 : 622.

Kimball, K. F. Central oflSce of Chautauqua Liter-
ary and Scientific Association. Chaut. 11 : 611.

Livingston, Grace. A Chautauqua idyl. Boston.
[1887] illus. i6mo.

Moore, H. H. Echoes from a Chautauqua winter.
Chaut. 4 : 419.

July, 1898.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

87

Noble, F. P. Chautauqua as a new factor in Ameri-
can life. New. Eng. M. n. s. 2 : 90.

Pen and picture. A Chautauqua sketch-book.

Edited by Dr. J. T. Edwards, iilus.

Popularity of Chautauqua Lake. Chaut. i : 283.

Raymond, Emily. About Chautauqua. As an idea,
as a power, and as a place. 2d. ed. enl. To-
ledo, 1886. 142 pp. sm. 4to. Plates.

Rea, S. M. and Trimble, A. V. Map of Chautauque
County, N. Y., from actual surveys. Phila., 1858.
49 X 44>^ in.

Richards, Prof. W. C. Chautauqua. A poem.
Chaut. 3: 81.

Summer schools of Chautauqua. J. Education 45 :
298.

Summer tide. Illustrating Chautauqua Lake, home
of the C. L. S. C. A journal of society and edu-
cational development, published quarterly. Chau-
tauqua, N. Y. lllus. folio. (1897 was vol. 9 new
series.^

Taylor, Horace C. Historical sketches of the town
of Portland (N. Y.) comprising also the pioneer
history of Chautauqua county with biographical
sketches of the early settlers. Fredonia, N. Y.,
1873. PP- 3-446. 8vo.

Teal, Cornelia Adele. Counting the cost, or a sum-
mer at Chautauqua, lllus. N. Y., 1889. 12 mo.

Ten years of Chautauqua. Chaut. 3 : 603.

Thorpe, F. N. Chautauqua life in 1800. Chaut. 9:
598.

Turner, 0. Pioneer history of the Holland purchase
of Western New York. Buffalo, 1849. 8vo.
Portrait and illus.

Vincent, J. H.
51: 725.

The Chautauqua circle. Con temp.

— Chautauqua movement. Stoddart's encyclo-
paedia Americana, vol. 2. pp. 43-4. Phila., 1884.
(i>4 col.)

Chautauqua movement, with an introduction by

President Lewis Miller. Boston, 1886. 308 pp.
i2mo.

Going to Chautauqua. Chaut. 1 1 : 588.

Visit to Chautauqua, Amer., 14: 281.

Warren, Emory F. Sketches of the history of
Chautauque County. 159 p. i2mo. Jamestown,
N. Y., 1846.

Young, Andrew W. History of Chautauqua Co., N.
Y., from its first settlement to the present time:
with numerous biographical and family sketches
(100 portraits). Buffalo, N. Y., 1875. 672 pp.
Svo.

Books not Usually Selected by Young
People.

Compiled by

Mrs. Carrie Westlakb WHrrNEY.

At the present time so much attention is paid by libraries
to children and their wants, that the available juvenile books
often do not supply the demand. This list contains titles
of books which may be read by young people with pleasure
and profit, but which are not often selected by them.

Abbott, Charles C.
Abbott, Evelyn,

Abbott, J. S. C.

Adams, Wm. Davenport,
<<

Ainger, Alfred,
Alcott, A. Bronson,
Alcott, Louisa May,
Aldrlch, T. B.

Allen, Fred H.

Allen, H. N.
Anderson, Rasmus 6.
Andrews, E. Benjamin,

Archer and Kingsford,
Astie, J. F.

Austin, Geo. Lowell,
Bagehot, Walter,
BaUey, Edmund Alton,
Baldwin, James,
Bancroft, H. H.

Bamum, P. T.
Beesly, Augustus H.

Benjamin, S. G. W.
Bent, J. Theodore,

Berens, E. M.

Berge's

Besant, Walter,
<<

Bigelow, Poultney,
If

Birrell, Augustine,

Bishop, Wm. Henry,

Blades, Wm.

Blouet, Paul (Max O'Rell),

Bolton, Sarah K.

Rambles about home.

Pericles and the golden age
of Athens.

Napoleon.

David Crockett.

Captain Kidd.

By-ways in bookland.

Famous books.

Charles Lamb.

Concord days.

Life, letters and journal.

Old town by the sea.

Story of a bad boy.

Columbus.

Cortez.

Pizarro.

Korean tales.

Norse mythology.

History of the United States.
4 vols. 1492-1893.

The crusades.

Louis XIV. and the writers of
his age.

Henry Longfellow.

Lombard street.

Among the law m akers.

Story of the golden age.

History of the Mexican peo-
ple.

Forty years' struggle.

Expedition of Sir John
Franklin.

Persia.

Ruined cities of Mashonaland
(Africa.)

Myths and legends of Greece
and Rome.

Natural history for little
folks. Ed. by R. F. Craw-
ford.

Captain Cook.

London.

German emperor and his
neighbors.

Paddles and politics down
the Danube.

Charlotte Bronte.

Men, women and books.

House hunter in Europe.

William Caxton.

Jonathan and his continent.

Frenchmen in America.

Famous American authors.

Famous American statesmen.

Famous English authors.

Famous English statesmen.

Famous European Artists.

Famous men of science.

Famous leaders among wom-
en.

88

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I No. 6

Bolton, Sarah K.
Bonvalot, Gabriel,
Bourget, Paul.
Boyesen, H. H.

Bradley, H.
Brassey, I^dy Anne,

Bridge, Horatio,
Brigham, Wm. T.

Brooks, Arthur,
Brook, E. S.

Bulfinch, Thomas,
Bull, Sarah,
Bunce, John Thackery,
Burdett, Charles,

Burney, James,
Burroughs, John,

Bury and Hillier,
Busch, Moritz,
Butler, Benj.
Camp, Walter,
Carlyle, Jane Welch,
Carpenter, Mary T.
Catlin, George,

Cave, Marie Elizabeth,
Century World's Fair

Book.
Pennell-Cholmondeley,
Chambers, Robert,
Champney, Elizabeth,

Channing, Wm. Ellery,
Charnay, Desire,

Chesneau, Ernest,
Chesney, J.
Child, Theodore,

Chnrch, Alfred,

Church, Rev. Richard Wm
CUrk, J. W.

Collins, Wm. Lucas,
Conway, M. D.
Cozzens, Samuel W.

Cunningham, Allan,
Cnrtin, Jeremiah,

Cushing, Marshall,
Custer, Elizabeth B.

Famous leaders among men.

Across Thibet. 1892.

Impressions of Italy.

Boyhood in Norway.

Norway.

Schiller & Goethe.

The Goths.

Around the world in the
yacht " Sunbeam."

Nathaniel Hawthorne.

Guatemala, land of theQuet-
zel.

Phillips Brooks.

Historic girls.

Historic boys.

Story of New York.

Age of fable.

Ole Bull.

Origin of fairy tales.

Kit Carson, the great west-
ern hunter and guide.

Buccaneers.

Birds and poets.

Riverby.

Cycling.

Bismark.

Autobiography.

College sports.

Letters and memorials of —

Girl's winter in India.

Eight years with North Amer-
ican Indians.

North American Indians,
their manners and customs.

Cave method of drawing.

Fishing.

Traditions of Edinburgh.

Great grandmother's girls in
New France.

Great grandmother's girls in
New Mexico.

Henry D. Thoreau.

Ancient cities of the New
World, — Mexico and Cen-
tral America.

English schools of painting.

Land of the pyramids.

Praise of Paris. 1893.

Spanish American republics.
1891.

Burning of Rome.

Stories from the Greek trage-
dians.

Stories from Homer.

Stories from Virgil.

Stories of early Britain.

Stories of Carthage.

Carthage.

Edmund Spenser,

Cambridge, historical and de-
scriptive.

La Fountaine.

Thomas Payne.

Arizona and New Mexico.
1876.

British painters.

Myths and folk-lore of Ire-
land.

Story of the post office.

Boots and saddles.

Custer, Elizabeth B.
«

Dana, Richard Henry,
Dana, Charles A.
Daudet, Alphonse,

Davis, Richard Harding,
«

De Amici, Edmonds —

Denslow & Parker,
Depew, Chauncey M.

De Puy, Henry W.
Dole, Nathan H.
Donnelly, Ignatius,

Dover, Lord,
Dowden, Edward,
Dowie, Menie Muriel,
Drake, Francis S.
Drake, Benjamin,
Drake, Samuel Adams,

Du Chaillu, Paul,

Dufferin, Lord,
Duffy, Bella,

Duncan, Martin P.

Dyer, Thomas H.
Earle, Alice Morse,

Edgar, John G.
Edwards, Amelia,

Edwords, Clarence E.
Ellis, Edward,

Elze, Karl,
Emerson, Edward W.
Engel, Carl,
Erckmann-Chatrian,

Everett, Edward,
<■

Falkener, Edward,
Fay, Amy,
Field, Cyrus W.

Fitzgerald, Percy H.
Folk-Lore and legends of
Germany.

" Ireland.

" Scotland.

" Orient.

" Modern Greece.

Ford, Isaac N.
Forester, Thomas,
Forster, Jno.

Following the guidon.
Tenting on the plains.
Two years before the mast.
U. S. Grant.
Recollections of a literary

man.
Our English cousins.
West from a car window.
Rulers of the Mediterranean.
Currore ; an Italian school

boy's journal. (Military

life in Italy.)
Samuel F. B. Morse.
Orations and after dinner

speeches.
Kossuth and his generals.
History of Russia.
Atlantis, or the antediluvian

world.
Frederick the Great.
Robert Southey.
Girl in the Karpathians.
Indian history.
Tecumseh.

Making of New England.
Old landmarks of Boston.
Watch fires of '76.
Equatorial Africa.
Viking age.
Yacht voyage.
The Tuscan republics with

Genoa.
Botanists, zoologists and

geologists.
Pompeii.
Customs and fashions in old

New England. •
Customs of colonial times.
Sabbath in Puritan New

England.
Crusades and crusaders.
Pharoahs, fellahs and ex-
plorers.
Thousand miles on the Nile.
Camp fires of a naturalist.
United States history. 4

Vols.
Byron.

Ralph Waldo Emerson.
History of the Violin family.
States general. 1 789.
Country in danger. 1 792.
Year one of the republic.

1792.
Citizen Bonaparte. 1794-

1815.
Daniel Webster.
Orations and speeches.
Games, ancient and oriental.
Music studies in Germany.
Story of the Atlantic tele-
graph.
Alexander Dumas.

Tropical America.
Paris and its environs.
Charles Dickens.

July, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

89

Fox, Chas. James,
Freeman, Edward,
Freeman, Edward A.

French, Henry W.
Friend, Rev. Hilderic,
Frost, John,

Frost, Wm. Henry,
Froude, Jas. Anthony,
Garnett, Wm.
Garnett, Richard,
Gantier, TheophUe,

Gilclirist, Anne,
Gilder, Jeanette,
Gilman, Arthur,

Glazer, Willard,
Goadby, Edwin,
Goodyear, Wm. H.

Gosse, Edmund,

Goold, Baring, Sabine,

Gray, Geo. Z.
Griffis, Wm. Elliott,

Grinnell, Geo. Bird,
Hake, A. Egmont,

Hale, E. E. & Susan,
Hale, Susan,
Hale, E. E.
Hall, Mr. & Mrs. S. C.
Hall, B. H.
Hamilton, Walter,
Hanson, Chas. Henry,

Hare, Augustus,
Harper's

Harris, Joel Chandler
Harrison, J. A.
Harrison, Carter H.

Harrison, Frederic,

Hassall, Arthur,
Haweis, Rev. H. R.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel,

Hazlitt, Wm. Carew,

Speeches.

Lectures.

Historical essays.

Some impressions of the
United States.

Sicily.

William the Conqueror.

Our boys in China.

Flowers and flower-lore.

"Old Rough and Ready
series."

Gen. Zachary Taylor. (Old
Rough and Ready.)

Gen. Andrew Jackson. (Old
Hickory.)

Henry Clay. (The MiU Boy
of the Slashes.)

Daniel Webster. (Great Ex-
pounder.)

Gen. Francis Marion.
(Swamp Fox.)

Napoleon Bonaparte. (Little
Corporal.)

Wagner story book.

Caesar.

Physicists.

Thomas Carlyle.

Description of Constantino-
ple.

Mary Lamb.

Authors at home.

Rome.

Saracens.

Source of the Mississippi.

England of Shakespeare.

History of art, architecture,
sculpture and painting.

Studies in northern literature.

Sir Walter Raleigh.

Curious myths of the Middle
Ages.

Germany.

Story of Germany.

Children's crusade.

Japan in history, folk-lore
and art.

Blackfoot lodge tales.

Chas. Gordon. (Chinese Gor-
don).

Spain.

Mexico.

Washington.

Ireland illustrated.

College words and customs.

Poets laureate of England.

Stories of the days of King
Arthur.

Wanderings of ^neas.

Holland and Scandinavia.

Pictorial history of the Great
Rebellion. 2 Vols.

(Ed. by) —Henry W. Grady.

Greece.

From Chicago around the
world.

Oliver Cromwell.

Choice of books.

Louis XIV.

American humorists.

True stories from New Eng-
land history.

Tales and legends of national
origin.

Headley, Joel T.

Headley, P. C.

Hearn, Lafcadio,
Heathcote, J. M.
Helps, Sir Arthur,
Henry, Patrick,
Hieginson, T. Wentworth,
Hill, Geo. Birkbeck,
Holden, Chas. F.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell,
Horn, Frederick W.
Hosmer, J. K.
Howe, Julia Ward,
Howells, Wm. Dean,
Howitt, Wm. and Mary,

Hueffer, Francis,
Hug, L. and R. Stead
Haghes, Thomas,
Hugo, Victor,
Humboldt's Travels.
Humphrey, H. Noel,

Hunnewell, Jas. E.
Hutton, Lawrence,

IngersoU, Ernest,
Ingraham, Prentiss,

Irving, Henry,

Jacobs, Joseph,
<<

James, Henry,

Jebb, R. C.
Jewett, Sarah Ome,
Johnson, Willis F.
Johnson, Oliver,
Keary, Anna and Eliza,
Kemble, Frances Anne,
Kennan, George,
Kent, Chas.

King, Capt. Charles,
Kipling, Rudyard,
Knight, Joseph,
Knox, Thomas W.
Lalanne, Maxime,
Lang, Andrew,

Lanier, Sidney,
Las Cases, Emmanuel,
Lawless, Emily,
Lee, Rev. J. W.
Lee, Mrs. R.
Lewis, T. C.
Lockhart, J. G.
Lodge, Henry Cabot,
Lossing, B. J.

Napoleon and his marshals.
Washington and his gen-
erals.

U. S. Grant.

Wm. T. Sherman.

Philip H. Sheridan.

John Ericson.

David G. Farragut.

Glimpses of unfamiliar Japan.

Skating.

Christopher Columbus.

Speeches.

Outlaws and travelers.

Writers and readers.

Chas. Darwin.

John Lothrop Motley.

Scandinavian literature.

The Jews.

Margaret Fuller Ossili.

Literary passions.

Literature and romance of
Northern Europe.

History of the troubadours.

Switzerland.

Alfred the Great

Shakespeare.

Coin collector's manual. 3
Vols.

Land of ScotL

Literary landmarks of Edin-
burgh.

Literary landmarks of Lon-
don.

Sir Walter Scott.

Knocking around the Rockies

Seventy years on the frontier
with preface by Bufialo BilL

The drama.

Celtic fairy tales.

English fairy tales.

Essays in London and else-
where.

Partial portraits.

French poets and novelists.

Greek Uterature.

The Normans.

Life of Sitting BulL

William Lloyd Garrison.

Heroes of Asgard.

Records of a girlhood.

Exiles of Siberia.

Modern seven wonders of the
world.

Cadet days.

Beast and man in India.

Rossetti.

Robert Fulton.

Treatise on etching.

Books and bookmen.

Oxford.

Essays in little.

Custom and myth.

Boys' King Arthur.

Napoleon.

Ireland.

Making of a man.

African wanderers.

Mechanicians.

Robert Bums.

Alexander Hamilton.

Story of U. S. Navy.

90

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I No. 6

Loti, Pierre,
Lounsbury, Thomas R.
Lyttleton, R. H.
McClure,Alexander K.

McCook, Henry C.
McCuUoch, Hugh,

Machar, Agnes M.
McKenzie, Alexander S.
Mackintosh, J.
McWade, Robert M.
Madison, Dolly,
Mahaffy, J. P.
Madden, Mrs. Charles,
Marzials, Frank T.
Maspero, G.
Masson, David,
Masson, Gustave,

Lossing, Benj. John Andre.

Jas. A. Garfield.

Morocco.

Jas. Fenimore Cooper.

Cricket.

Lincoln and men of war

time.
Tenants of an old farm.
Men and measures of half a

century.
Stories of New France.
Paul Jones.
Scotland.

Charles Stewart Parnell.
Memoirs and letters.
Alexander's empire.
Jane Austen.
Victor Hugo.
Egyptian archaeology.
Thos. DeQuincy.
Charlemagne.
Mediaeval France.
Mather, J. Marshall, John Ruskin.

Matthews, William, Literary style.

Matthews, Brander, Americanisms and Briticisms.

Maximilian I, Emperor of

Mexico. Recollections of his life.

Meneval, Baron de, Napoleon.

Merrivale, Herman, Historical studies.

Miller, Olive T. I jttle brothers of the air.

" Bird ways.

Mines, John F. Tour around New York.

Minton, Wm. Daniel De Foe.

Mitchell, Donald G. English lands, letters and

kings. 3 Vols.
Montefiore, Arthur, Henry M. Stanley.

Montgomery, Walter, Stories of the French revolu-

tion.
Moore, George, Modern painting.

MorfiU, W. R. Russia.

" Poland.

Morley, John, Robert Walpole.

Morris, Edward J. Corsica.

Morris, W. D. The Jews under the Romans.

Morse, Samuel, Benj. Franklin.

Morton, E. J. C. Astronomers.

Motley, John L. Peter the Great.

Muir, M. M. P. Chemists.

Murray, David, Japan.

Murray, A. S. Handbook of mythology.

" Greek archaeology.

Myers, P. V. N. Remains of lost empires.

Neison, Ad'nan, Practical boat building and

sailing.
Ninde, Mary L. Two alone in Europe.

Nordhoff, Charles, Man of war life.

" Politics for young Americans.

" Sailor life on man of war and

merchant vessel.
Norton, Chas. E. (Ed. by), Thomas Carlyle.
Norton, Minerva B. In and around Berlin.

Oman, C. W. C. Byzantine Empire.

O'Meara, Katherine, Madame Mohl, her salon and

her friends.
Otto's Life in Iceland and Denmark.
Owen, Mary A. Voodoo tales.

Parker, Thomas A. Edison.

Parton, James, Horace Grijeley.

" Aaron Burr.

" Captains of industry.

" Noted princes, authors and

statesmen of our own
times.

Pascoe, London of to-day. 1893.

Peck, John M. Daniel Boone.

Pennington, Arthur R. John Wycliffe.

Phillips — Wolley, Clive, Big game shooting.

Polland, Edward A. Jefferson Davis.

Pollock, and others, Fencing, boxing, wrestling.

Poole, Stanley Lane, The Moors in Spain.

" Turkey,

" The Barbary Corsairs.

Poore, Benj. Perley, John A. Logan.

Poore, John Alfred, First international railroad.

Porter, Admiral David D. Instances and records of the

civil war.

Pratt, Mara L. Story of Australia.

Prentice, George D. Henry Clay.

Prentis, Noble L. Kansan abroad.
Price, Julius M. From Arctic Ocean to Yellow

Sea.

Pyle, Howard, Merry adventures of Robin

Hood.

" Buccaneers.

Ragozin, Z. A. Chaldea.

" Vedic India.

" Media, Babylon and Persia.

" Assyria.

Ralph, Julian, Chicago and the world's fair.

Rands, Wm. B. Chaucer's England.

Rawlinson, George, Phoenicia.

" Ancient Egypt.

Reed, Elizabeth, Persian literature.

Remington, Frederick, Pony tracks ; life on the

plains.

Repplier, Agnes, Books and men.

" Essays in miniature.
Representative British Ora-
tions. 3 Vols.

" American orations. 3 Vols.

Richards, Laura E. Glimpses of French court.

Riding, Wm. H. Young folks' history of Lon-
don.

Robson, Wm. Richelieu.

Roche, James J. Filibusters.

Rogers, J. E. T. Holland.

Roosevelt, Theo. Thos. H. Benton.

" Hunting trips of a ranchman.

" Wilderness hunter.

Ropes, John C. Napoleon.

Ross, Sir John, Northwest passage.

Rossetti, Dante Gabriel, John Keats.

Runciman, James, Side lights.

Russell, George W. E. Wm. E. Gladstone.

St. Amand, Imbert, Empress Josephine.

Saintsbury, George, Elizabethan literature.

" French literature.

Saxon, Mrs. E. L. City in the sea. (Venice.)

Schaff, Philip, Literature and poetry.

Scherer, E. W. German literature.

Schwatka, Frederick, Land of the cave and cliff
dwellers.

" Along Alaska's great river.

Scott, Walter, Jonathan Swift.

Scudder, Horace, Noah Webster.

Scull, S. A. Greek mythology.

Seeley, Chas. S. Lost Canyon of the Toltecs.

" Spanish galleon.

Seguin, L. G. Black forest, its people and

history.

Seton,-Karr H. W. Bear hunting in the White

mountains.

Seymour, Mary, Shakespeare's stories simply

told.

Shearman, Montague, Athletics and foot ball.

July, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

9J

Delsartean pantomimes.

Capt. John Smith.

Swimming.

George Stephenson.

Men of invention and indus-
try.

White umbrella in Mexico.

La Salle.

Benedict Arnold.

Cruise of the Challenger.

From pole to pole.

Memorials of Canterbury.

Portugal.

Samuel Johnson.

Memories and portraits.

Familiar studies of men and
books.

Across the plains.

Across Russia. 1891.

Spanish cities. 1892.
" Under the evening lamp.

Story of the Red Cross Knight,
Story of the Spanish Armada.
Strickland, Agnes —

Abridged by Rosalie Kauf-

Shoemaker, Mrs. J. W,
Simms, W. Gilmore,
Sinclair, A.
Smiles, Samuel,

Smith, F. Hopkinson,
Sparks, Jared,

Spry, W. J.
Stables, Gordon,
Stanley, Arthur R.
Stephens, H. M.
Stephens, Leslie,
Stevenson, Robert Louis,

Stoddard, W. O.

Sumner, Wm. G.
Swainson, Rev. C.
Sweeney, Z. T.
Symington, Andrew J.
Symonds, John A.

Queens of England.
Queens of Scotland.
Mary Stuart.
Andrew Jackson.
Weather folk-lore.
Under ten flags.
Thomas Moore.
Greek poets.
Ben Johnson.
Percy Bysshe Shelley.
Literature in the south

Europe.
Boys of other countries.

Sismondi, Jeane Chas.

Taylor, Bayard,

Thackeray, W. Makepeace, Letters.

Thayer, Wm. M. History of the rebellion.

Vols.

Theal, G. South Africa.

Theirs, Adolph, Mississippi bubble.

Thoreau, Henry D. Summer.

Three Heroines of New Eng-
land Romance. (Illustrated
by Garrett.)

of

Thwaites, Reuben G.
Ticknor, George,
Timbs, Jno.
Tomlinson, Charles,
Towle, Geo. W.

Townsend, Virginia,
Tregarthen, G.
Trevelyan, George O.

Tristnan, W. O.

Trollope, Anthony,
Tuckerman, Bayard,
Tuckey, Janet,
Tyndall, John,
Tytler, Sarah,
Vambrey, A.
Van Dyke, John Chas.
Veitch, John,

Verne, Jules,

Six hundred miles of canoeing.

Wm. H. Prescott.

Inventors and discoverers.

The sonnet,

Magellan,

Pizarro.

Vasco da Gama.

Our presidents.

Australia.

Chas. James Fox.

Thos. Babington Macaulay.

Coaching days and coaching

ways.
Wm. M. Thackeray.
Lafayette.
Joan of .\rc.
Michael Faraday,
Modern painters,
Hungary.

How to judge a picture.
History of the poetry of the

Scottish border.
Navigators of the eighteenth

century.
Explorers of the nineteenth

century.

Verne, Jules,
II

II

<■

Viardot, Louis,

Vincent, Frank,
<i

(I

II

Walker, Hugh,

Wallace, D. Mackenzie,
Walsingham, Lord,
Warner, Chas. Dudley,

II
Watson, Benj. A.

Webb, Wm. S.

Weems, M. L.
II

Wiel, Alethea,
Werner, A.
Wilder, Webb.
Wilkins, W. J.
Williams, Alfred M,
Wilmer, I^mbert A.
Wilson, James G.
Wingate, Geo. W.
Winter, Wm.
Wirt, Wm.
Woodberry, Geo. E.
Woodgate, Wm. B.
Woodman, Abby J.
Yonge, Charlotte M.

Zimmern, H.

Famous travels and travelers.
Voyages to Australia.

" •* New Zealand.

" " South America.
Wonders of European art.

" " Italian "
Norsk, Lapp and Finn.
Central America. 1889.
South America, 1887,
Actual Africa.
Three centuries of Scottish

literature.
Egypt and Egyptian question.
Shooting.

On horseback in Virginia.
Mummies and moslems.
Washington Irving.
Sportsman's Paradise. (Can-
ada.)
Alaska and California.
Francis Marion.
Wm. Penn.
Venice.
Garibaldi.
Shakespeare.
Hindoo mythology.
Sam Houston.
Ferdinand De Soto.
Bryant and his friends.
Yellowstone Park.
George Wm. Curtis.
Patrick Henry.
Edg&T Allen Poe.
Boating.

Picturesque Alaska.
Book of golden deeds.

" " worthies.
History of France.

" " Germany.

" " England.

" " Greece.

" " Rome.
Hansa towns.

Authors of Anonymous Articles
indexed in Poole.

By Thorvald Solberg.

Note. — While at work in the Library of Congress, I
noted up (as they came before me) the following author-
ships of Poole items, and now print them in hope that the
information may prove useful. — T. S.

Abraham. (J. F. Mackamess) Good words, 10 :
337. By Rev, S: Wilberforce, bishop of Ox-
ford. (" Life of S :Wilberforce," vol, 3, p. 298,)

Africa, Central, Douville's Travels in. For, Q.,
10 : 163. ByW : Desborough Cooley, ("Athe-
naeum," Lond., March 10, 1883, obit, notice,

P-3I5-)

American authors. Blackw,, 16 : 304, 415, 560.
17 : 48, 1 86. (The articles are entitled " Amer-
ican writers" and signed X, Y and Z. Mr.
AUibone, in his notice of Judge James Wilson,
gives John Neal as the author.)

Annesley, Trial of. Blackw., 88:565. By J :
Paget. (His " Judicial puzzles.")

92

The Boston Book Compan/s

Vol. I No. 6

Antiquities, Brande's popular. Quar., 11:259.
By Sir Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's mag.,"
Oct., 1 86 1, obit, notice, p. 444.)

Arnold, Matthew, Poetry of. Prosp. R., 10 : 99.
By W : Caldwell Roscoe. (His " Poems and
essays," vol. 2, Lond., i860, p. 38.)

Astrology and alchemy. Quar., 26 : 180. By Sir
Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's mag.," Oct.
1 86 1, obit notice, p. 444.)

Atomic theory. Quar., 96 : 43. By Sir H : Hol-
land. (His " Essays contributed to the Edin-
burg and Quar. rev.," 1862, p. 386.)

Babrius, Fables of. Edinb. R., 113:524. By
Prof. J : Conington. (His " Miscellaneous
writings," Lond., 1872, vol. i, p. 412.)

Bar, Profession of. Lond. mag., 11:323. By
Sir T: Noon Talfourd. (His "Critical and
miscellaneous writings," i2mo., Phila., 1842.)

Bronte, Charlotte. Nat. R., 5 : 127. Same art,
Liv. age, 54:577. (The Miss Brontes, July,
1857.) By W : Caldwell Roscoe. (His "Poems
and essays," Lond., i860, vol. 2, p. 309.)

— Jane Eyre. Eraser, 36:690. (This article,
"Recent novels, French and EngUsh," does
not seem to be entered anywhere as a whole.
It was written by G : H : Lewis, according to
Mrs. Gaskell's " Life of Charlotte Bronte.")

Brown, C : Brockden. Am. whig rev., 7 : 260.
By Joseph Hartwell Barrett. (" Am. whig re-
view," contents of cover of no. for May,
1848.)

Browning, Robert. Men and women. Eraser,
53 : 105. This review signed G. B., T. C. C,
is by G : Brimley, Trinity College, Cambridge.
("Browning bibl.," 2d ed., 1881, p. 92.)

Canada. Fraser, 47 : 183. By H : Arthur Bright.
(W : E. A. Axon in the "Academy," May 17.
1884, p. 349.)

Canning, Elizabeth, Trial of, 1753. Blackw.,
87 : 581. By J : Paget. (His "Judicial puz-
zles," 1876.)

Carnot, Gen. L. N. M. Dem. R., 28 : 305. By
G : Van Santvoord. (Drake, " Diet, of Am.
biog.," 1879, P- 937.)

Catharine ; a story. Fraser, 19 : 604, 694. 20 :
98, 224. 21 : 106, 200. By W: Makepeace
Thackeray. (Shepherd, " Bibl. of Thackeray,"
1880, p. 7.)

Chevy Chase, Latin translation of. Blackw., 6 :
199. 7:323. ByW:Maginn. ("The Fra-
serian papers of W : Maginn," N. Y., 1857,
Memoir.)

Cotswold games. Comh., 37 : 710. By Edmund
W : Gosse. (Reprinted in his " Seventeenth-
century studies.")

Cowper, Spencer, Trial of. Blackw., 90 : 19.
By J : Paget. (His " Judicial puzzles," 1876.)

Cowley, Abraham. Comh., 34 : 718. Same art.
Liv. age, 132:50. By Edmund W: Gosse.
(Reprinted in his " Seventeeth-century stud-
ies.")

Crabbe, George. Life and poems. Nat. R., 8 : i .
Same art. Liv. age, 60 : 529. By W : Caldwell
Roscoe. (His "Poems and essays," Lond.,
i860, vol. 2, p. 181.)

Cracow in 1845-46. Edinb. R., 85:261. By
Prince Albert. (Note in "The Reader,"
Lond., vol. I, p. 70.)

Dalton, John, and atomic chemistry. Quar.,
96 : 43. Same art. Liv. age, 44 : 707. By Sir
H : Holland. (His " Essays contributed to
the Edinb. and Quar. reviews," Lond., 1862,
p. 386.)

Daniel O'Rourke ; an epic poem. Blackw., 7 :
476.8:40,157. 9:77.373- 10:429. By
W : Gosnell. The prose introductions to each
canto, by W : Maginn. (" The Fraserian
papers of W : Maginn," 1857, p. xxxi.)

Danton, Jacques Georges. Dem. R., 24 : 401,
523. By G: Van Santvoord. (?) (Drake,
"Diet, of Am. biog.," p. 937.)

Denmark, Claims of the United States on. Bost.

mo., I : 393. By Caleb Gushing. (Reprinted

in 1836 in pamphlet form with author's name.)
Denmark, National theatre of. Comh., 30 :

297. By Edmund Gosse. (His "Studies in

the literature of Northern Europe." Lond.,

1879-)
De Quincy, Thomas. Writings of. Westm., 6 1 :

5i9-(537)- By H : Arthur Bright. (W : E.

A. Axon in the "Academy," May 17, 1884, p.

349O

Donegal Bay and Irish chronicles. Fraser, 76 :
741. The complete title of this article is:
" Rambles. By Patricius Walker. Donegal Bay
and Irish chronicles," and it was written by W :
AUingham. ("Athenaeum," no. 2893, April
7, 1883, p. 443.)

Duerer, Albrecht. Quar., 148 : 376. By Eliza-
beth Rigby, Lady Eastlake. (Her "Five
great painters," Lond., 1883, vol. 2, contents.)

Elijah the prophet. (J. F. Mackarness) Good
words, 10 : 59. This is the first of a series of
eleven articles entitled : " Heroes of Hebrew
history. By the Bishop of Oxford." The
Bishop of Oxford, when the articles began to
be published, was S : Wilberforce ; J : Feilder
Mackarness was appointed in 1869. (" Life of
S : Wilberforce," vol. 3, p. 259 and p. 298.) Af-
terwards published in book form, " Heroes of

July, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

93

Hebrew history." The fourth article in the
series, entitled " The man of God who came
out of Judah," an account of the unknown
prophet, at whose command Jeroboam's hand
was withered, seems to have been omitted
from Poole's index. It was given in vol. 10 :
289. "The Life of S : Wilberforce," also re-
fers to one no. on David (?), vol. 3, p. 319.

Elisha. (J. F. Mackarness) Good words, 10 :
122. By S: Wilberforce, bishop of Oxford.
("Life of S: Wilberforce," vol. 3, p. 259.)

Emerson, Ralph Waldo. No. Brit., 47 : 319. By
Prof. J : Nichol. (The " Literary world," vol.
14, no. 4, Feb. 24, 1883, p. 60.)

English flower-garden. Quar., 149 : 33i-(36o).
By H : Arthur Bright. (W : E. A. Axon, in the
"Academy," May 17, 1884, p. 349.)

Fenning, Eliza. Trial of. Blackw., 89 : 236.
By J : Paget. (His "Judicial puzzles," 1876.)

Fiction, History of. Dunlop's quar., 13:384.
By Sir Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's
mag.," Oct., 1 86 1, obit, notice, p. 444.)

France, History of, revolution of 1830. (J. W.
Croker.) Quar., 48 : 234. There is no such
article at the place indicated, nor in the vol-
ume, but in vol.49 • 152* there is an article,
"The causes of the French revolution," written
by Philip H : Stanhope, 5 th earl of Stanhope
(formerly Lord Mahon). (His "Historical
essays, " Lond., 1849, p. 272.)

Frederick H. of Prussia, Last days of. Quar.,
82 : I. Same art. Liv. age, 16 : 453. Same
art. Eel. M., 13 : 329. By Philip H : Stanhope
5th earl of Stanhope (formerly Lord Mahon).
(His "Historical essays," Lond., 1849, p. 195,
and Colburn's new monthly mag., vol. 126,
1862, p. 438.)

Friesland, Ancient laws and constitution of.
Edinb. R., 32 : i. By Sir Francis Palgrave.
(" Gentleman's mag.," Oct., 186 1, p. 444.)

German wit, Heinrich Heine. Westm., 65 : i.
Same art. Eel. mag., 37 : 316. Same art.
Liv. age, 48 : 513. By George Eliot, Marian
Evans Lewes Cross. (Her " Essays," Lond.,
1884.)

Ghosts of the old and new school. Nat. R., 7 :
I. Same art. Eel. M., 45 : 362, 539. Same
art. Liv. age, 58 : 483. Same art. Ev. Sat.,
6 : 653. By W : Caldwell Roscoe. ("Poems
and essays," vol. 2. i2mo, Lond., i860.)

Glacial theory. Edinb. R., 74 : 49. Same art.
Am. eel., 4:1. By James D. Forbes. (His
" Life," by Shairp and Tait, 1873, p. 500.)

Goethe, Conversations with. For. Q., 18: i.
By Prof. Blaekie. (Introduction to " Wisdom

of Goethe," Ed. by Prof. Blaekie. "Pub.
circular," Feb. i, 1884, p. 105.)

Gray, Thomas. Correspondence with W. Mason.
Prosp. R., 10 : 369. By W : Caldwell Roscoe.
(His "Poems and essays," vol. 2. Lond., i860.)

Greenland, Ancient and modem. Quar., 18:
480. By Sir Francis Palgrave. (" List of art-
icles by him in Quar. and Edinb. reviews."
The " Gentleman's mag.," Oct., 1861, p. 444.)

Hall Robert, Sketch of. Lond. M., 3 : 182. By
Sir T : Noon Talfourd. (His " Critical and
miscellaneous writings," 12 mo, Phila., 1842.
This article is entitled "On pulpit oratory, with
remarks on the Rev. Robert Hall.")

Hamlet, Character of. Blackw., 2 : 504. Signed
T. C, i. e. T : Campbell ( ?). (Fumess, " Ham-
let," vol. 2, p. 157.)

— Character of Eraser, 14 : i. By W : Maginn.
(" The Fraserian papers of W : Maginn," N.Y.,

1857.)

— Feigned madness of. Blackw., 46 : 449. By
W: Smith, author of "Thomdale." (David
Hutcheson, Jan. 26, 1886.)

— The lost. Colburn, 152 : 279. By Jas. Or-
chard Halliwell-Phillipps. (Cat. of works rela-
tive to Shakespeare in the Barton Coll., Boston
Pub. Lib., 1880, p. 119.)

Hayne, Col. Isaac. So. R., i : 70. By Robert
Young Hayne. (Drake's " Diet, of Am. biog.,"
p. 421.)

Heine, Heinrich, Wit and writings of. Westm.,
65 : I. Same art. Eel. M., 37 : 316. Same art.
Liv. age, 48 : 513. By George Eliot, Marian
Evans Lewes Cross. (Her " Essays," Lond.,
1884.)

Herriek, Robert. Comh., 32: 176. Same art.
Liv. age, 127 : 285. By Edmund W: Gosse.
(Reprinted in " Seventeenth-century studies.")

Humboldt, Alexander von. Cosmos and sidereal
astronomy. Quar., 94 : 49. By Sir H : Hol-
land. (His " Essays contributed to Edinb.
and Quar. reviews," Lond., 1862, p. 307.

Hume, David, and his influence on history. (E.
I^ke.) Quar., 73 : 536. Same art. Liv. age,
I : 161. By Sir Francis Palgrave. (" Gentle-
man's mag.," Oct., 1 86 1, p. 444.)

Iceland, Change of faith in. Quar., 11 1 : 115.
By R : J : King. (His " Sketches and stud-
ies," Lond., 1874, p. 147.)

Icelandic literature. Egill's Saga. Comh., 40 :
21. By Edmund Gosse. (Author.)

Jacob. (J. F. Mackarness) Good words, 10:
402. By Rev. S: Wilberforce, bishop of Ox-
ford. (" Life of S : Wilberforce," vol. 3, pp.
259, 298.)

( To be Continued.)

94

The Boston Book Qnnpany's

Vol. 1 No. 6

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

VI.

Knevels, Mrs. D. C. (Frances

Eastwood) . Marcella, the

fearless Christian maiden.

Hours at Home, 4, 5.

(In magazine, " Marcella of

Rome.")
Kortwright, Fanny Aikin. Only

a music-master. St. James,

39» 40.
Krockow, Countess V. Silesian

country-seats. Am. Arch., 28,

92.
Lake, Barbara. A Cornish maid.

Belgra., 81, 82.
Lake, H. For money. Over-
land, n. s., 7.
Lane, J. H. History of Lane's

North Carolina brigade. So.

Hist. Pap., 8, 9.
La Ram^e, Louise de. Fres-
coes : a sketch. Belgra., 49,

50.
Lathrop, George Parsons. Gold

of pleasure. Lippinc, 47.
Lathrop, R. H. Prisoners: a

story. Harper, 67.
Latimer, Mrs. E. W. A chain

of errors. Lippinc, 43.
Lauenbriick, Countess von. Life

in a North German Chateau.

St. James, 18-20.
Lawless, Emily. Borroughdale

of Borroughdale. Macmil.,

51, Liv. Age, 163, 164.

— Major Lawrence, F. L. S. : a
story. Murray, i, 2. Liv.
Age, 173-175-

Lawrence, George Alfred. An-

teros. Harper, 52, 53.
— Barren honor. Frazer, 64,65.

— Breaking a butterfly. Tinsley,

3-5.

— Sword and gown. Eraser, 59,
60.

Lea, J. H. Lee family of Vir-
ginia. N. E. Reg., 46.

Leathes, Mrs. Stanley. Miss
Limpett's lodgers : a story.
Leis. Hour, 33.

Leeds, Lewis W. Lectures on
ventilation. J. Frankl. Inst.,
83, 84, 86, 87, 93, 94.

Leete, J. Lady Cecilia's emer-
alds : a story. Argosy, 59, 60.

Le Fanu, J. Sheridan. AH in
the dark. Dub. Univ., 67.

— Bird of passage : a tale. Temp.
Bar, 29. Eel. M., 75.

— Carmilla : a tale. Dark Blue,

2, 3-

— Guy Deverell. Dub. Univ.,
65, 66.

— Haunted baronet : a novel.
Belgra., 12, 13.

— Haunted lives. Dub. Univ.,
71, 72.

— House by the churchyard.
Dub. Univ., 58-61.

— Lost name : a novel. Temp.
Bar., 20-23.

— Maud Ruthyn. Dub. Univ.,
64.

— Room in the Dragon Volant.
Lond. Soc, 21.

— Tenants of Malory. Dub.
Univ., 69. Liv. Age, 94,

95-

— Wylder's hand. Dub. Univ.,

61-63.

— Wyvern mystery. Dub. Univ.,

73> 74-
Le Geyt, A. B. Will she fail?

Victoria, 14-16.
Leigh, Marian. My own story.

Dub. Univ., 72, 73.
Leitch, Wm. God's glory in the

heavens. Good Words, i.
Leith- Adams, Mrs. Through the

ranks : a story. All the year,

73-
Leland, Charles Godfrey. Cheer-
fulness in literature. Knick.,
59, 60.

— Ebenezer : a tale. Temp.
Bar, 55.

— Meister Karl's sketch-book.
Knick., 37-40.

— Observations of Mace Sloper.
Knick., 47-49, 56-58.

— Red Indiana : Indian sket-
ches. Temp. Bar, 45-48.

— Sunshine in thought. Knick.,
59, 60.

Lemon, Mark. Up and down
the London streets. London
Soc, 9. (In magazine " Streets
of London.")

Leslie, Eliza. Barclay Compton :
or, The sailor's return. Godey,

25-

— The beaux. Godey, 24.

— The Cleybornes. Godey, 39.

— Eunice Rookley. Godey, 27.
LesHe, Emma. Annetta Haver-
straw. Godey, 26.

Lesquereux, Leo. Coal forma-
tions of North America. Am.
J. Sci., 78, 80, 82, 83, 85.

Lever, Charles. Arthur O'Leary.
Dub. Univ., 21, 22.

— The Bramleighs. Cornh. 15-
18. Liv. Age, 96-99.

— Charles O'Malley. Dub. Univ.,
15-18. Mus., 41-44.

— Confessions of Harry Lorre-
quer. Dub. Univ., 23.

— Cornelius O'Dowd upon men
and women, etc. Blackw.,
95-111.

— Day's ride : a life romance.
All the Year, 3.

— Fortunes of Glencore. Dub.
Univ., 46-49. Liv. Age, 47-

53-

— Gerald Fitzgerald. Dub. Univ.,

51-54.

— Jack Hinton, the guardsman.
Dub. Univ., 19, 20. Mus.,

44, 45-

— Lord Kilgobbin : a novel.
Cornh., 22-25. So. M., 10-12.

— Maurice Tiernay. Dub. Univ.,
35-38. Liv. Age, 25-32.
Harper, 1-4.

— Rent in a cloud. All the Year,
II.

— Sir Brooke Fosbrooke. Blackw.,
97-100. Liv. Age, 85-91.

— Sir Jasper Carew. Dub. Univ.,

40-43-

— That boy of Norcott's. Cornh.,

18, 19.

— Tony Butler. Blackw., 94-
97. Liv. Age, 79-84.

Lie, Jonas. The life convict.

Scand., 3.
Lillie, Lucy C. Kenyon's wife.

Lippinc, 39.

— Mr. Joseph Wetherbee : a
story. Cosmopol., i.

July, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

95

Lillie, Lucy C. Prudence : a
story of aesthetic London.
Harper, 64.

Lindau, Rudolph. Little world :
a story of Japan. Blackw.,
133,134. Liv. Age, 158. Eel.
M., loi.

Lindsay, Lady Anne. Caroline :
a story. Temp. Bar, 83.

— Dora's Defiance. Lippinc,

54-
Lindsay, B. Extracts from Mrs.

Lofty's diary. Overland, n. s.,

25, 26.
Linskill, Mary. Between the

heather and the northern sea :

a story. Good Words, 25.

— Lost son : a story. Leis.
Hour, 34.

Linton, Eliza Lynn. From
dreams to wishing : a tale.
Belgra., 30, 31.

— lone Stewart : a story. Temp.
Bar, 67-69.

— Kept to the ear. Temp. Bar,
91.

— Patricia Kemball : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 40-43.

— Rebel of the family : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 58-60.

— Under which Lord? Gent.
M., n. s., 22, 23.

— World well-lost : a tale. Bel-
gra., 31-34-

Lippincott, Sarah Jane. A tour
in Europe. Bentley, 35, 36.

Lockhart, Laurence W. M. Fair
to see. Blackw., 109, no.

— Mine is thine : a novel.
Blackw., 122, 123.

Lodge, Mrs. Under a ban : a

novel. Tinsley, 31, 33.
Londonderry, Marchioness of.

A visit to Constantinople,

1840. Colburn, 70.
Louis, Arthur. White feather :

a story. Belgra., 68, 69.
Lover, Samuel. Handy Andy.

Bentley, 1-5.
Lubbock, Sir John. Origin and

metamorphoses of insects.

Nature, 7, 8.
Ludlow, Fitz Hugh. Cruise of

the two deacons. Harper, 2 1 .

— Little brother. Harper, 20.
Ludlum, E. M. Annetta. Over-
land, n. s., 2, 3, 4.

Ludlum, E. M. La Genara : a

story of early San Francisco.

Overland, n. s., 12.
Luska, Sidney. A land of love.

Lippinc, 40.
Lynde, Francis. A case in

equity. Lippinc, 56.

— A question of courage. Lip-
pinc, 54.

Lytton, E. L. B., Lord. The
Caxtons. Blackw., 63-66.

— Caxtoniana. Blackw., 91-94.

— My novel. Blackw., 68-73.
Liv. Age, 27-36. Harper, i-6.

— The Parisians. Blackw., 112-
115. Liv. Age, ii6-i20.

— A strange story. All the Year,

5-6.

— What will he do with it?

Blackw., 81-85.
Maartens, Maarten. God's fool :

a story. Temp. Bar, 94-96.
McCarthy, Justin. Comet of a

season. Gent. M., n. s., 26,

27.

— Dear Lady Disdain. Gent.
M., n. s., 14, 15. Galaxy,
19-21.

— Donna Quixote : a story. Bel-
gra., 37-40.

— Lady Judith. Tinsley, 7-9.
Galaxy, 10—12.

— Lady of the lake. Cath.
World, 35.

— Linley Rochford. Tinsley, 14,
15. Galaxy, 16, 17.

— Maid of Athens : a story.
Belgra., 49-51-

— Miss Misanthrope. Gent. M.,
n. s., 18, 19. Galaxy, 23, 24.

— My enemy's daughter : a
novel. Belgra., 7-9. Harper,
38-40.

— Stray leaves from a passing
life : a tale. Cath. World, 2 1 .

MacCaul, Rev. John. Brittano-
Roman inscriptions. Canad.
J., n. s., 3-7, 9, 10, 12, 14.
(In magazine " Latin inscrip-
tions found in Britain.")

McClelland, M. G. A self-made
man. Lippinc, 39.

— Ten minutes to twelve. Lip-
pinc, 44.

— White heron. Lippinc, 50.

— The Wonder witch. Lippinc,
53-

McDermott, P. L. The girl from
Madeira. Chamb. J., 71.

— The last of King Yewle.
Chamb. J., 67.

— Well worth winning. Chamb.
J., 67.

MacDonald, George. Malcolm :
a novel. Lippinc, 13-15.
Marquis of Lossie : a novel.

— Liv. Age, 131, 132. Lippinc,
18-20.

Robert Falconer. Argosy, 3, 4.

— Sir Gibbie. Liv. Age, 39, 140.

— Spiritual songs ; from the Ger-

— man of Novalis. Scrib., 5-7.
Vicar's daughter. O. & N.,
4-6.

— Weighed and wanted : a story.
Sunday M., 11.

— Wilfrid Cumbermede. St.
Paul's, 7-9. Liv. Age, 107-
III. Scrib., 1-3.

MacDonald, R. Princess and a
woman : a story. Munsey, 1 3,
14.

MacDowell, Katharine S. B.

(Sherwood Bonner.) Val-

cours : a story. Lippinc, 28.

Machar, Agnes M. Forking and
country : a tale. Canad. Mo., 5.

Mcllvane, Charles. The Waifs
of Fighting Rocks. Lippinc,

55-
McLennan, Wm. As told to
His Grace : stories. Harper,
88.

— Spanish John. Harper, 95.
Macleod, Jessie. Major Ran-
dall's warning : story. Chamb.

J., 69.
Macleod, Norman. Days in
India. Good Words, 11.

— Old lieutenant and his son.
Good Words, 2.

— Reminiscences of a Highland
parish. Good Words, 4.

— The starling. Good Words, 8.
Liv. Age, 93.

Macquoid, Katharine S. At the
red glove. Harper, 70, 71.

— Dancing bear : a story. Leis.
Hour, 38.

— Doris Darugh. Good Words,
18. Liv. Age, 135, 136.

— Patty. Macmil. 23-25. Eel.
M., 76-78. Liv. Age, 1 10, III.

{To be continued.)

Two New Law Books desirable tor General Libraries

FOR ALL LIBRARIES, LARGE OR SMALL.

BouTier's Law Dictionary, RawWs Revision. 2
vols. Law sheep. 2,200 pages, $12.00 net.

The first edition of this work was published in 1839. Since
then it has been by common consent the American standard.

This edition has been revised, rewritten, and printed from
new plates, by Francis Rawle, Esq., an eminent member of the
Philadelphia Bar.

It is both a dictionary and an encyclopaedia, and answers
briefly and clearly such questions in regard to;legal matters as a
reader would look for in a general library.

FOR LARGE LIBRARIES.

Encyclopaedia of the Laws of England, being a New
Abridgment, by the Most Eminent Legal Author-
ities, under the General Editorship of A. Wood
Renton, Esq. In 12 volumes. Law sheep,
$6.00 per volume (or to libraries on certificate for
remission of duties, $5.00 per vol.).

This notable work contains a clear and concise statement, b>
the ablest living English legal authors, of the present state of th(
Common Law.

Eight volumes now ready. The rest will be issued before the
end of the year.

Published by THE BOSTON BOOK CO., 15^ Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

IBew Stocfe, 3ulg, 1898.

AN UNUSUAL CULLECTIUN OF ALLIEU SETS.

BIBLIOTHECA SACRA, Andover, Mass., and Oberlin, O. Preliminary
volume, 1843, a^^ 1844-95, vols. 1-51 ; in all, 52 volumes.
The following three sets were merged in and became part of the above : —

American Biblical Repository, Andover and New York, 1835-1850. I Series, 12 volumes; II
Series, 12 volumes; III Series, 6 volumes. 30 volumes, all published.

Christian Review, Boston, 1836-63. 28 volumes, all published.

Theological Eclectic, Cincinnati, 1864-1870. 7 volumes, all published. Containing the scarce
supplement. Van Oosterzee's Theology of the New Testament.
In all, 116 volumes, all indexed in Poole. An opportunity such as has seldom been offered to

secure this series complete. Many volumes are scarce and nearly all out of print.

A Notable Series.

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, New York, folio. I, old series, vols. 1-14, Aug. 28,

1845 — June, 1859. II, new series, vols. 1-73, July, 1859 — Dec, 1895

(We wish to call especial attention to the presence of the scarce volume i of the old series

This volume is much larger than any of the others, being 15 x 20^ inches. It is one of the most

interesting volumes of the set.)

Scientific American Supplement, N. Y., folio, vols. 1-40, 1876 — 1895.

For sale by

Western Agency,
HAYES, COOKE & CO., Inc.,

5 & 6 Washington St., Chicago.

THE BOSTON BOOK CO.,

Charles C. Soule, President.

J5>^ Beacon Street, BOSTON.

FOR THE CHILDREN'S ROOM

Nothing is better than a dozen volumes of the Illustrated London News in binding. The Boston
Boole Company supplies these, uncollated, for only $10.00.

SEE IMPORTANT LIST ON PACE 111

Bulletin of

Bibliography

Vol. I October, 1898 No. 7

Contents

PAGE

EDITORIAL 101

THE ORIGINAL •♦POOLE'S" INDEX 10!

BY WILLIAM I. FLETCHER

A READING LIST ON LIBRARY BUILDINGS, PART 1 102

BY LOUISE B. KRAUSE

AUTHORS OF ANONYMOUS ARTICLES INDEXED IN POOLE (Concluded) 105

BY THORVALD SOLBERO

LIST OF BOOKS FIRST PUBLISHED IN PERIODICALS, PART VII. 108

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER

BOUVIER'S LAW DICTIONARY, RAWLE'S REVISION . . . . 112

Boston ^

The Boston Book Compan)^

Charles C. Scute, President
Freeman Place Chapel

F

One Hundred Thousand
Complete Volumes of Ameri=
can, English, German and
French Serials in stock . . . .
Library wants in Technical
Journals, Society Transact
tions, or popular " Poole "
Sets, supplied without delay
by The Boston Book Company.

October, 1898 99

A FEW NOTABLE SETS.

FOR SALE BY THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY.

PRINCETON REVIEW, 1 825-1 888, all published.

Comprising :

I. Biblical Repertory, 1825-28, 4 vols.

II. Biblical Repertory and Princeton Review, 1829-71, 43 vols.

III. Presbyterian Quarterly, 1872-77, 6 vols.

IV. Princeton Review, 1878-84, 14 vols.

V. New Princeton Review, 1886-88, 6 vols.

(This set is very scarce, complete, and we are able to offer the whole in fine half morocco
binding at a bargain.)

BROWNSON'S QUARTERLY REVIEW, 1844-75, 24 volumes, all pub-
lished.
This set is composed thus :
I. 1844-6, 3 vols.

II. New Series, 1847-52, 6 vols.

III. Third Series, 1853-55, 3 vols.

IV. New York Series, 1856-59, 4 vols.

V. Third New York Series, 1860-63, 4 vols.

VI. National Series, 1864, i vol.
VII. "Last Series," 1873-5, 3 vols.

No numbers were published from 1865-72.

This Review, famous as the publication of O. A. Brownson, had the distinction of being the
first American magazine to be re-printed in England. Complete sets seldom come into the
market now.

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, 1844-97, 129 volumes.

I. 1844-64, 63 volumes.
II. New Series, 1865-97, vols. 1-66.
For a college or small city library, this set is surpassed in usefulness only by Littell's Living
Age. It contains selections from the leading English reviews, and for use with Poole, where the
British sets are not available, is very valuable. Sets are seldom complete, as is this, with all the
steel plates.

ECLECTIC ENGINEERING MAGAZINE [Van Nostrand's], 1869-86,
35 volumes, all published.

This is a " Poole " set of value, covering as it does a period of years earlier than the Engineer-
ing Magazine of 1891, which is still published.

100 Vol. 1. No. 7

OUR YOUNG FOLKS, 1865-73, 9 volumes, all published " " " $10.00

This splendid juvenile magazine, edited by J. T. Trowbridge, Gail Hamilton and Lucy Larcom,
was merged in St. Nicholas in 1873. During its short life it maintained a high standard of excel-
lence, and has always been much in demand by libraries. Sets will soon be much scarcer. We can
now ofifer several at 5io each, unbound. Such an opportunity to replace worn-out sets will not
be offered again.

TRUTH, London, Quarto, Weekly, 1877-94, volumes i to ^6.

(Vols. 24, 26, 27, 28, jvant titles and indexes.)

AHERICAN JOURNAL OF PHILOLOGY, Baltimore, 1 880-1 897, vols.
1-18.

This important set edited and published by Prof. Basil L. Gildersleeve, is not often offered for
sale. Many of the numbers are entirely out of print.

ILLUSTRATED AflERICAN, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1890-Dec. 25, 1897, vols.
1-22.

This set contains the colored supplements which were issued loose in vols, i and 2, and which
are almost invariably missing in sets offered for sale.

NATIONAL REVIEW, London, Quarterly, 1855-64, 19 volumes, all
published.
Complete sets of this review are not common. It is indexed in Poole and should be in every
City Library.

DEUTSCHE RUNDSCHAU, Berlin, octavo, 1874-1895, vols. 1-84.

This popular German Uterary review, is but little known as yet in the United States. It
occupies in Germany, a position nearly like that of the Revue des deux Mondes in France.

ELEKTROTECHNISCHE ZEITSCHRIFT, Berlin, quarto, 1880-94. vols.

One of the most important German electrical periodicals, and necessary for any advanced student
of the subject.

ACADEniE (L*) ROYALE DES INSCRIPTIONS ET BELLES
LETTRES: La Haye et Paris, i6mo.

Memoires de literature tir^s des registres de Tacad^mie . . . depuis son renouvellement jusqu'en
1776, vols. 1-50, 52-81, [1719-1781.]

Histoire de I'acad^mie ... depuis son dtablissement jusqu'en 1776, vols. 1-19, i6mo.,
[1719-81].

NORDISK UNIVERSITETS-TIDSKRIFT, i-io. [1854-5— 1864], 8vo.
Kjobenhavn. 10 volumes.

Address,

THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY,

CHARLES C. SOULE, President.

FREDERICK W. FAXON, Hanager Library Department,

i5>^ Beacon St , Boston, flass.

Western Agency,
HAYES, COOKE & CO., Inc.,

5 & 6 Washington St., Chicago.

Bulletin of Bibliography

Vol. 1

OCTOBER, 1898

No. 7

This Bulletin is published, primarily ^ as a means
of communication between the Boston Book Com-
pany and its customers. A constant endeavor will
be made, however, to include in each issue enough
Original matter of sufficient value to induce librar-
ians to preserve and bind up the numbers. Each vol-
ume will be provided with a title-page and an index.

No subscription price will be put upon the jour-
nal, and nutnbers will not be sold. It will be sent
to a selected list of libraries, customers or likely to
become customers of the Boston Book Company.
The circulation of the Bulletin will be increased in
proportion to the interest shown in it, and in the
special work of the Library Department of the
Boston Book Company. Correspondence is solic-
ited, and should be addressed.

The Boston Book Company,

iSYi, Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

EDITORIAL.

Do you find our little publication of use to you
in your library ? If so, will you do your share to
help us continue its issue. It is not sold, but
must depend for its support upon orders received
directly or indirectly through its advertising pages.
Please examine carefully pages 99, 100, iii, 112,
of the present number, and write us.

It is our constant endeavor to make our Bul-
letin OF Bibliography of permanent value to
librarians in the field its name implies. We
shall be glad of any contributions in this line
which will be of general interest to libraries. As
our business field covers serials only, short biblio-
graphical articles, or lists on this subject will be
especially welcome. Beginning with the next
issue we shall print a series of notes on the bibli-
ography of certain periodicals which have caused
trouble to many libraries. The first article will
be on " The Strand, Its London and New York
Editions."

In the present number the article on Library
Buildings by Miss Krause will we think prove a
most useful one for reference. It will be con-
cluded in our January number. We have also
issued this article in a neat octavo pamphlet
printed on a paper that will allow of annotations
in ink. This is for sale, price 25 cents. It forms
Bulletin of Bibliography Pamphlet, No. 5.

THE ORIGINAL "POOLE'S INDEX.''

WILLIAM I. FLETCHER.

At the San Francisco meeting of the
American Library Association in 1891, Mr.
J. C. Rowell, librarian of the University of
California, exhibited what he called a "Pre-
historic Poole," and read several letters
which had passed between himself, Dr.
Poole and others as to the document in
question, which was an eight-page pamphlet
entitled, "Subjects for Debate, with Refer-
ences to Authorities," issued at Yale College
in January, 1847, over a year before the first
edition of Poole. The authorship of this
pamphlet was claimed by John Edmands,
librarian of the Mercantile Library of Phila-
delphia, and Dr. Poole supported that claim,
but wrote in 1888, "I do not now recollect
that I ever saw it. . . I am very sure that I
did not get my ideas from him, or this list."
And again, " It is very singular that I never
saw it ; but it is probably accounted for by
the fact that I did not go into library work
until six months after it appeared."

Apparently no more was said about this
matter after 1891 until this year, when the
appearance in the Bookman of January, of a
reference to it, and in the Nation of July 7
of a letter showing a misapprehension of the
facts in the case, led Mr. Edmands to give
in the Nation of July 28, a fuller statement
than he had before published, as to his
pamphlet and its relation to " Poole's In-
dex." In the year 1847-48, Mr. Edmands
was librarian of the " Brothers' Library " in
Yale College (having been assistant in 1846-
47, when his little index was published)
and Dr. Poole became his assistant. Mr.
Edmands is sure Dr. Poole's index work
grew out of this index, which was in use in
printed form when Dr. Poole first began his
work in the library. It seems reasonable to
suppose that Dr. Poole did get the sugges-
tion of his Index from this pamphlet, nor is
it strange if after forty years he failed to

102

The Boston Book GDmpany's

Vol. 1 No. 7

remember it. His own work was so much
more extensive and its plan so different that
he doubtless soon came to remember it as
wholly planned by himself. However this
may have been, it is evident that to Mr. Ed-
mands belongs the honor of having first put
in print a collection of references to peri-
odicals and other books on subjects debated
in college.

And as Mr. Rowell remarked in 1891, it is
significant that this first index of the sort
was a prototype of that combination of
"Poole" and the "A. L. A. Index," which is
quite generally recognized as " a consumma-
tion devoutly to be wished." For its refer-
ences are, under each subject, made both to
periodicals and to books of essays, etc. Of
this the first subject mentioned gives a good
example : —

May an Advocate Defend a Client
Known to be Guilty,?
Gisborne, I, 331.
Sidney Smith's Works, II, 353.
Edin. Rev. LXIV, 82.
Law and Lawyers, II, 239.
Dymond's Essays, G., 2, Ch., 5.
Bentham's Works, VI, 350.
Knick. Mag., XXVIII, 373.

Sixty-three subjects are treated, and
thanks to the compact arrangement, the
references are, in some cases, quite numer-
ous. For example on a Protective Tariff,
there are twenty-two references to periodi-
cals, and six to other books, on Liberty of the
Press, twelve to periodicals and eight to
books.

By the kindness of Mr. Edmands I have
been able to add to what I had supposed
was already a complete set of the Poole in-
dexes, this " prehistoric Poole " and shall now
consider my set perfect, until some one shall
show another still more embryonic work on
which Mr. Edmands based his !

EVERY LIBRARY NEEDS

Bouvier's Law Dictionary, just revised and
brought up to date by Francis Eawle. We call
attention to the notice on page 112 (back of
cover), and commend the work to all librarians.

A Reading List on Library Buildings*

Compiled by
Louise Beerstecher Kr.\use,

University of Illinois, 1898.

It was the original intention of the compiler,
to make a bibliography of all the material on
library buildings in the English language, and to
begin the work by exhausting the material in the
Hbrary of the University of Illinois, and then
supplement it, by research in the libraries of
Chicago.

The field did not at first seem large, but as the
work progressed, it was found impossible to carry
out this plan in the allotted time. This was due
not only to the large amount of material, particu-
larly plans and descriptions of buildings, but also
to the difficulty of compilation. The latter was
due to the fact that there is but one work en-
tirely confined to the subject of library buildings,
Burgoyne's " Library Construction," and that the
indexes to periodical literature give but few refer-
ences to this subject. Therefore the only method
of compilation was, to make a list of all works in
which material was likely to be obtained, to ex-
amine the index of each volume, and often there
being no index in a volume, or at best only an
imperfect one, to examine it page by page.

After some thought it was decided that the
most practical use which could be made of the
references collected, was to make a reading list,
limited to works in the library of the University
of Illinois, for the use of the students in the
Library School. It has been with this purpose
in view that the work has been done, and the
compiler hopes that it may be of service to those
for whom it is primarily intended.

In conclusion, the compiler wishes to add a
few explanations, on the scope of two of the divi-
sions in the list. Under the division. Circulating
libraries, no attempt has been made to give a
complete list of the numerous plans in the library,
but rather to select those which are important as
types of buildings. Plans of circulating libraries
in England, have also been excluded, as they are
so fully treated in Burgoyne's " Library Con-
stniction," chap. 8-10. The plans of University
libraries were of necessity limited to American
universities, for lack of plans of foreign university
libraries. L. B. K.

CONTENTS.

Explanatory notes

List of works from which material has been taken
I. General principles
II. Building

1. Site

2. Architects

3. Lighting

4. Floors

5. Book Storage

October, 1898.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

103

A. Galleries

B. Shelving

a. Adjustable

b. Diroensiuns

c. Materials

C. Stacks
III. Plans

1. Theoretical

2. Individual libraries

A. Circulating libraries
6. National libraries

C. Reference libraries

D. University libraries

EXPLANATORY NOTES.

Periodicals have been examined for material to JagS only.

All the material referred to in the list has been examined.

The few abbreviations used need no explanation.

The date of all periodical references is given, in addition
to volume and page.

Plans in the American architect which have no pagina-
tion, have the number of the issue given.

Five or more interior views are denoted by the word " in-
teriors " only.

Articles covering less than a page have their length given
in ( ) parentheses.

LIST OP WORKS

FROM WHICH MATERIAL HAS BEEN TAKEN.

American architect.
American library association.

Papers prepared for , . . meeting held at Columbian ex-
position. 1893.
Brochure series of architectural illustration.
Burgoyne, F. J.

Library construction, architecture, fittings, furniture.
1897.
Fletcher, W : I :

Public libraries in Aioerica. 1894.
Inland architect.
Library association of United Kingdom.

Transactions and proceedings.
Library bureau.

Classified illus. catalog, of . . . library dept. 1897.
Library journal.
Library notes.
Milwaukee, (Wis.) — Public library.

Seventeenth annual report, i O 94
Nation.

Pratt institute monthly.
Public libraries.
Scoville institute, Oak Park, 111.

Brief history ... of Scoville institute.
Transactions and proceedings of conference of librar-
ians. . . Lond. O 77
U. S. — Education, Bureau of

Public libraries in the U. S. 1876.
U. S. — Education, Bureau of

Circulars of information.

I. GENERAL PRINCIPLES.

American library association.

[Principles of library construction; conference discussion,

1891.] L. j. 16: C 97-104. D 91

Mr. Poole explains his principles at some length.
[Principles of library construction ; conference discussion,

1892.] L.j. 17: C 73-75. Ag92.

Discus''ion of two added points of agreement among librarians,
proposed by Mr. Soule.

Rooms, buildings, fixtures. (See A. L. A. library primer.

Pub. lib. 1 : 8-9. My 96)

A condensed form of the principle* of library architecture as
■tated by Mr. Soule.

Bluemner, Oscar.
The planning of small library buildings Pub. lib. 3:

3-4, Ja 98.

A useful discussion by an architect, and the first of a Mriea of
articles to run through the year.

Burgoyne, F. J.

[Some general principles of library construction.] (^See
his Library construction. 1897. ?• '4~'9')
An elaboration of a number of the principles stated by Mr. Scale.
Fletchkr, W : I :

[Disadvantages of the conventional method of library con-
struction.] (^See his Public libraries in America. 1894.
p. 40-41.)

_ The term conventional is applied to a hall divided into alcoves,
with one or more galleries.

[General arrangement of library buildings.] {See his
Public libraries in America. 1894. p. 47-48.)

Library buildings. Amer. arch. 24 : 252-53. I D 88
Same art. L.j. 14: 39-40. Ja-F 89.

Objections to the conventional library building. Advantages of
the stack and " single floor" systems.

Sturgis, Russell.

Library architecture. Brochure series of architectural
illustration. 3: 165-69. N 97

General remarks by an architect on interior arrangements, and
architectural exteriors of libraries.

Pooi.E, W : F :

Small library buildings, i plan. L. j. to: 250-56.
S-O85
General principles with a suggestive plan for a small library.

SoULE, C : C.

Points of agreement among librarians as to library archi-
tecture. L.j. 16: C 17-19. D 91.

Same art. Brochure series of architectural illustration.
3: 185-88. N97
Foster, W : E.

Planning a library from the librarian's point of view.
Brochure series of architectural illustration. 3 :
175-81. N 97
Statement of the processes by which the librarian can arrive at a

knowledge of the practical needs of the library, and his relation to

the architect.

Utley, H. M.

Report on library architecture. L. j. 15: C 12-14.
D 90

Styles of architecture to be avoided, with a sutementof modem,
accepted ideas on library buildings.

IL BUILDING.

I. SITE.

Burgoyne, F. J.

[Sites for library buildings.] {See his Library construc-
tion. 1897. p. 5-9-)

A site should be central for readers, leave room for growth, and
be free from surroundings injurious to building and readers.

2. architects.

American library association.

[Architects and librarians; conference discussion, 1894.]
L.j. 19: C 139-40. D94.
Readiness of architects to cooperate with librarians.

Cutter, C: A.

[Note on library architecture.] Nation. 29: 125-26. 21

Ag 79 (f col.)
Same art. L. j. 4: 424- N 79 (l col.)

Short enumeration of architects' mistakes, and a few elementary
principles of library buildings.

104

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I No. 7

Fletcher, W : I »
Architects and librarians; an irenicon. Amer. arch. 24:

198. 27 O 88 (I col.)
Same art. L. j. 13: 338-39. N 88

Explanation of some of the reasons why architects and librarians
have disagreed, with a word for peace and cooperation. The arti-
cle grew out of an editorial in Amer. arch. 24 : 165.

[Librarians and library architecture.] Amer. arch. 24:

165. 13 O 88 (I col.)
Same art. L. j. 13: 339-40. N 88

An editorial of the Amer. arch, called forth by remarks at
A. L. A. conference, 1888, on the faults of architects. It defends
the architects, and particularly H. H. Richardson.

Criticism.
[Reply to editorial of American architect on librarians

and library architecture.] L. j. 13: 276. S-O 88

(f col). L. j. 13: 331-32. N88

Library journal editorials, defending the views of librarians on
library buildings.

Patton, N. S.
Architects and librarians. L. j. 14: 159-91. My-Je 89
An architect's opinion on the relation of architect and librarian
to the building. The architect should not be expected to furnish
ideas, but rather to decide how the librarian's wishes can be carried
out.

West, T. . H.

Report on library architecture. L. j. 19: C 96-100.
D94

Same art. Milwaukee (Wis.) Public library. Seven-
teenth annual report. I O 94 p. 57-67.
An excellent paper on methods of choosing an architect.

3. LIGHTING.
BURGOYNE, F. J.

[Windows and skylights.] (^See his Library construction.
1897. p. 26-28.)

High square windows of plate glass, in proportion to size of
room. Advantages and disadvantages of skylights.

Fletcher, W : I :

(The) proper lighting of library- rooms. L. j. 15: C

9-11. D 90

" It is my present purpose to answer the question, ' Shall day-
light be abolished ? ' and answering it in the negative, to indicate
how it may best be made available in rooms used for the storage of
books."

Patton, N. S.

Lighting. (^See American library association. Papers
prepared for ... . meeting held at Columbian expo-
sition, 1893. p. 722-24.)

Lighting of the delivery desk. Necessity of high windows in
lighting large areas. The penetrating power of daylight in stacks.

4. FLOORS.

Beer, William.

On library floors and floor coverings. L. j. 19: C
loo-ioi. D 94

Paper read at A. L. A. conference, 1881, and followed by a dis-
cussion. L. j. 19: C 140-43

Various opinions of librarians on the value of different kinds of
floors and floor-coverings.

BURGOVNE, F. J.

[Library floors.] (^See his Library construction. 1897.
p. 24-25.)

Relative value of mosaic, stone, marble and wood floors in libra-
ries.

5. BOOK STORAGE.
BURGOYNE, F. J.

[Alcoves vs. book rooms.] (^See\i\& Library construction.

1897. P- ^14.)

Advantages and disadvantages of these two methods of book
storage.

Fletcher, W : I :

[Description of the Poole system, or room plan of book
storage.] (5^1? his Public libraries in America. 1894.
p. 44-47-)

Poole, W : F :

[Book storage; galleries 7'j. floor space.] L. j. 2: 252-53.
N 77 (ij- col.)

Same art. Transactions and proceedings of the confer-
ence of librarians. Lond. O 77 p. 148-49.

Compact floor cases give better administration, and preservation
of books.

A. Galleries.
Dewey, Melvil

Galleries. L. j. 18 : C 30. S 93 (J col.)
Galleries not to be abjured under ail circumstances.

Poole, W: F:

[Evils of galleries.] L. j. i: 125. N 76 (l^ col.)
L, j. 10: 329-30. S-O 85 (i-J- col.).

Books injured by excessive heat, and climbing stairs injurious to
health of library staff.

B. Shelving.

Library shelving; definitions and general principles. Lib.

notes 2; 100-102. S 87
Poole, W : F :

Shelving, illus. (See U. S. - Education, Bureau of Pub-
lic libraries in the U. S. 1876. p. 485-87.)
Statement of general dimensions, wood best for cases, and a de-
scription of pin supports for shelves.

a. Adjustable.
Adjustable book -shelving, illus. L. j. 18: 119. Ap 93
(* col.)

A description of the Stikeman shelving, manufactured by Wes-
tervelt.

American library association.

Shelves; [conference discussion, 1885.] L. j. lO: 328-
29. 331-32. S-O 85 .
Shelf supports and uprights discussed.

Burgoyne, F. j.

[Adjustable book-shelving.] illus. {^See his Library
construction. 1897. p. 51-57.)
Description of various appliances for movable shelves.

Dewey Melvil

Suspension book cases. Lib. notes 2 : 99-100. S 87
Further explanation of the device described by Richard Gamett,
in his New book-press at the British Museum.

Garnett, Richard

New book-press at the British Museum. Lib. notes

2 : 97-99- S 87

A device for enlarging the capacity of stacks, by sliding cases
placed in front of the tiers of shelving. An illustration of the de-
vice may be found in Burgoyne, Library construction, p. 66.

Green's book-stack and shelving for libraries. L. j. 18;

154-55. My 93 (I col.)
Green's book stack and shelving for libraries, illus. (adv.)

Lib. notes 14: 198-99. Ja-Ap 95
L. B. steel stack, illus. (6"<f<? Library bureau. Classified

illus. catalogue of . . . library department. 1897.

p. 140-42.)
Movable vs. fixed shelves. Lib. notes 2 : 109-110. S. 87.

b. Dimensions.
Burgoyne, F. J.

[Capacity of book-shelving.] {See his Library construc-
tion. 1897. P- 48-49.)
[Dimensions of book-shelving.] (^See his Library con-
struction. 1897. p. 39-42.)
Counter ledges. Lib. notes 2: 107-109. S 87
Advantages and dimensions.

Dewey, Melvil

[Dimensions of standard shelving.] (^See American li-
brary association. Papers prepared for . . . meeting
held at Columbian exposition. 1893. p. 736, foot-note.)

Distance between shelves. Lib. notes 2 : 105-107. S 87

( To be continued.)

October, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

105

AUTHORS OF ANONYMOUS ARTI-
CLES INDEXED IN POOLE.

BY THORVALU SOLBERG.
PART II.

Jeffrey, Francis, Life of, Cockburn's. No. Brit.,
17 : 283. By David Masson. (His "Words-
worth, and other essays.")

Jesus Christ, Kenan's Ufe of. Lond. quar., 21 ;
457. 22 : 235. By J. B. Baton, M.A. (Re-
printed with author's name. " Eclectic review,"
vol. 122 [N. S., vol. 9], p. 81.)

Joseph. (J. F. Mackarness) Good words, 10 :
505. By Rev. S: Wilberforce, bishop of Ox-
ford. ("Life of S: Wilberforce," vol. 3, p.
300.)

Joshua. (J. F. Mackarness) Good words, 10 :
714. By Rev. S: Wilberforce, bishop of Ox-
ford. (" Life of S : Wilberforce," vol. 3, pp.
259. 298.)

Judicial puzzles. Spencer Cowper's case. Blackw.,
90 : 19. Same art. Eel. M., 54 : 69. By J :
Paget. (His "Judicial puzzles," 1876.)

Kitchen and cellar. Quar., 143 : 379. Same art.
Eel. mag., 89 : 31. By Mr. Sept. Berdmore
(Nimaivich). ("Athenaeum," no. 2929, Dec.
15, 1883, p. 775; and his "A scratch team
of essays," 1883.)

Latin inscriptions. Quar., 78 : 61. By Philip
H : Stanhope, 5th earl of Stanhope (formerly
Lord Mahon). (His " Historical essays," p.
296, Lond., 1849.)

Laws, Codification of. Ed. R., 126: 347. By
T : Erskine Holland. (Reprinted in his " Es-
says upon the form of the law," 8vo, Lond.,
1870, pp. 29-64.) This should have been in-
dexed under Codification, which is its title in
both Review and Essays ; and other articles
upon this subject are indexed under this word
in Poole.

Leggett, William, Writings of. New York R., 8 :
383. By D : Dudley Field. ("Speeches and
arguments," by D : D. Field, N. Y., 1884, vol.
2, p. 209.)

Lloyd, Charles, Poems of. Lond. M., 3 : 406.
By Sir T : Noon Talfourd. (His " Critical and
miscellaneous writings." i2mo, Phila., 1842.)

Lucretius Cams. T. Munro's Translation. Ed. R.,
122 : 238. By Prof. J : Conington. (" Miscel-
laneous writings of J : Conington, Lond.,
1872, vol. I, p. 229.)

Lytton, E. L. Bulwer, Lord, as novelist, philoso-
pher and poet. Nat. R., 8 : 279. Same art.
Liv. age, 62 : 707. By W: Caldwell Roscoe.
(His " Poems and essays," Lond., i860, vol.
2, p. 354-)

McLeod, Alex. Case of the Caroline. Dem. R.,
10:487. By Nicholas Hill, jr. ("Am. law
mag.," vol. I, 1843, p. 348.)

Maelstrom, The. Eraser, 10 : 267. By E : Wil-
son I^andor. (His "Adventures in Europe,"
1836, vol. I, p. 77.)

Maginn, William. Dub. Univ., 23: 72. By E :
Kenealy. ("The Fraserian papers of the late
W : Maginn," i2mo, 1857, p. i of " Memoir.")

Major Gahagan's reminiscences. Colbum, 54 :
319. 543- By W: Makepeace Thackeray.
(Shepherd, " Bibl. of Thackeray," 1880, p. 6.)

Mary, Queen of Scots. Quar., 67 : 303. Same
art. Museum, 42: 138. By Philip H: Stan-
hope, 5 th earl of Stanhope (formerly Lord Ma-
hon). (His " Hist, essays," Lond., 1849, p.

59.)

Mediaeval Calendars ; Saints' Days. Quar., 7 1 :
379. By Sir Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's
mag.," Oct., 1 86 1, p. 444.)

Meteors, aerolites, and shooting stars. Quar., 92 :
77. Same art. Eel. M., 28 : 349. By Sir H :
Holland. (His " Essays on scientific subjects
contributed to Edinb. and Quar. reviews,"
Lond., 1862, p. 262.)

Micaiah, Son of Imla. (J. F. Mackarness) Good
words, 10 : 208. By S: Wilberforce, bishop of
Oxford. ("Life of S: Wilberforce," vol. 3,
p. 295.)

Michael Angelo, Letters and works of. Ed. R.,
144 : 104. By Elizabeth Rigby, Lady East-
lake. (Her "Five great painters," Lond.,
1883, vol. I, contents.)

Monaco, History and description of. Comb., 10 :
173. By Matthew James Higgins. (His "Es-
says," Lond., 1875, p. 163.)

Montrose, James Graham, Marquis of, and the
covenanters. Quar., 79 : i. Same art. Lth
age, 12: 337. By Philip H: Stanhope, 5).
earl of Stanhope (formerly Lord Mahon.)
(His "Historical essays," p. 125. Lond.,
1849.

Moore, Thos., Life of. Westm., 60: 165 (-177).
By H : Arthur Bright. (W : E. A. Axon in the
"Academy," May 17, 1884, p. 349.)

Moses. (J. F. Mackarness) Good words, 10 :
626. By Rev. S: Wilberforce, bishop of Ox-
ford. (" Life of S : Wilberforce," vol. 3, pp.
259, 298.)

Naval Education. Eraser, 56 : 318. (No. 333,
Sept., 1857.) By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.
(" Selections from the letters of C. F. Corn-
wallis," Lond., 1864, p. 443.)

Naval school on board the " Illustrious." Eraser,
51 : 455. (No. 304, Apr., 1855.) By Caroline
Frances Cornwallis. (" Selections from the let-
ters of C. F. Cornwallis," 8vo, Lond., 1864,
P- 443-)

106

The Boston Book G)mpany's

Vol. 1 No. 7

Norway. Lond. Q., 32 : 424. By E : Spender.

(His " Fjord, isle and tor," preface. Lond.,

1870.)
Norway, Harold Hardrada, king of. No. Brit.,

40 : 93. By Sir G : Webbe Dasent. (His

"Jest and earnest," vol. 2, p. 248. Lond.,

1873.)

— Harold Hardrada and Magnus the good. No.
Brit., 39 : 493. By Sir G : Webbe Dasent.
(His "Jest and earnest," Lond., 1873, vol.
2, p. 154.)

Oera Linda Book. Cornh., 34: 181. By Ed-
mund W : Gosse. (His " Studies in the litera-
ture of Northern Europe." Lond., 1879.)

Omar Khayyan, The true. Eraser, 99 : 650. (May,
1879.) By Mrs. H. M. Cadell, who d. at Flor-
ence, June 17, 1884. ("Obit, notice," in the
"Athenaeum," no. 2957, June 28, 1884, p.
824.)

Oregon question. Dem. R., 16 : 523. 17 : 323.
By D : Dudley Field. (" Speeches and argu-
ments," by D. D. F.,vol. 2, p. I. N. Y., 1884.
U. S. mag. and Dem. R., June, 1845).

Ornithological Rambler (i.e. Rambles) in Sussex.
Quar., 85 : 475 (-490). By Rev. S: Wilber-
force, bishop of Oxford. (" Life of S : Wil-
berforce," vol. 3, p. 408.)

Paparchy and nationality. Brit. Q., 61:1. By
Joseph Parrish Thompson. (His "American
comments on European questions." Boston,
1884.)

Paradise of coquettes. Quar., 12 : 159. By Sir
Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's mag., obit,
notice," Oct., 1861, p. 444.)

Parliament, Reform of, aspects of, in 1859. Nat.
R., 8 : 538. By Walter Bagehot. (His " Es-
says on parliamentary reform." Lond., 1883.)

— Unreformed, History of. Nat. R., 10: 215.
By Walter Bagehot. (His " Essays on par-
liamentary reform." Lond., 1883.)

Perry, John, Trial of. Blackw., 88 : 54. By John
Paget. (His "Judicial puzzles," 1876.)

Pictures, Strictures on. Eraser, 17 : 758. "A
letter from Michael Angelo Titmarsh, Esq."
By W : Makepeace Thackeray. (Shepherd,
"Bibl. of Thackeray," 1880, p. 5.)

Pitt, Hon. W. Correspondence with Rutland.
(J. W. Croker) Quar., 70 : 289. By Philip
H : Stanhope, 5th earl of Stanhope (formerly
Lord Mahon). (His " Historical essays,"
Lond., 1849, P- 341.)

Porter, Com. David, Memoir of. Anal. M., 4 :
228. By Washington Irving. (According to
Porter C. Bliss, in "Johnson's cyclopaedia,"
vol. 3, p. 13/0.)

Presidential election of 1852. Eraser, 46 : 347.
By H : Arthur Bright. (W : E. A. Axon in the
"Academy," May 17, 1884, p. 349.)

Records and registration. Quar., 39 : 41. By
Sir Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's mag.,"
Oct., 1861, p. 444.)

Representation, Proportional. Putnam, 15 : 711.
By D : Dudley Field. ("Speeches and argu-
ments," by D: Dudley Field, N. Y., 1884,
vol. 2, p. 71.)

Robespierre, Maximilien J. M. I. de. Dem. R.,
24:129. By G : Van Santvoord(?) (Drake,
" DictTof Am. biog.," p. 937.)

Runeberg, Johan Ludvig. Poems. Cornh., 38 :
425. Same art. Eel. M., 85 : 568. The article
in Cornh., 38 : 425, is by Edmund W. Gosse.
(His "Studies in the literature of Northern
Europe," Lond., 1879.) There is an error in
the citation here. The two articles cited are
not the same. The entry should be : —
Runeberg. (E. W. Gosse) Cornh., 38 : 425.
Poems. Cornh., 32 : 346. Same art. (entitled
" Birds of passage "), Eel. M., 85 : 568.

Samson the judge. (J. F. Mackarness) Good
words, 10: 785. By Rev. S: Wilberforce,
bishop of Oxford. ("Life of S : Wilberforce,"
vol. 3, p. 303.)

Samuel the prophet. (J. F. Mackarness.) Good
words, 10 : 863. By Rev. S : Wilberforce,
bishop of Oxford. (" Life of S : Wilberforce,"
vol. 3, p. 311.)

Savoy, house of, History of. Westm., 65 : 51
no. 17, Jan., 1856. By Caroline Frances
Cornwallis. (" Selections from the letters
of C. F. Cornwallis," 8vo, Lond., 1864, p.

443-)
Scandinavia, Ancient laws of. Ed. R., 34: 176.
By Sir Francis Palgrave. (" Gentleman's mag.,"
Oct., 1861, p. 444.)

Scotland, Trip to. Eraser, 55 : 39- By Vere H :
Hobart, Lord Hobart. (" Athenaeum," Aug.
15, 1885, p. 197. His "Essays," Lond.,
1885.)

Self-Education, Fergusson and Miller on. Westm.,
64: 73. (No. 15, July, 1855.) Same art. Eel.
M., 36 : 645. By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.
("Selections from the letters of C. F. Corn-
wallis," Lond., 1864, 8vo, p. 443.)

Shakspere, William. Hamlet, Character of.
Blackw., 2 : 504. By T : Campbell. ( Fur-
ness, "Hamlet, vol. 2, p. 157.)

— New interpretations of. Ed. R., 136: 335.
By Prof. T : Spencer Baynes. (" Jahrbuch
der Deutschen Shakespeare-Gesellschaft." 8ter
Jahrg., Weimar, 1873, p. 365.)

October, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

J07

Shakspere, William. Young men of. Westm.,

105:452. By Miss Constance O'Brien. ("New

Shakspere society, Transactions, 1877-9," P-

477-)
Sismondi, Jean Charles L. S. de. Life and works

of. Quar., 72 : 299. By Sir Francis Palgrave.

(" Gentleman's mag.," Oct., 1861, p. 444.)
Smith, Alexander. Poems. Prosp. R., 10: 115.

By W : Caldwell Roscoe. (His " Poems and

essays," vol. 2. Lond., i860.)

Spey river. Autumns on. Quar., 134 : 391. By
Rt. Rev. S : Wilberforce, bishop of Oxford.
(" Life of S : Wilberforce," by Reg. G. Wil-
berforce, 1882, vol. 3, p. 408.)

Stag-hunt in France, 1862. Cornh., 9 : 466. By
Matthew James Higgins. (His " Essays,"
Lond., 1875. "A day with the Emperor's
hounds," p. 194.)

Statius, Publius Papinius. Thebaid. No. Brit.
40 : 144. (No. Brit., no. 79.) By J : Coning-
ton. (" Miscellaneous writings," by J. Con-
ington, Lond., 1872, vol. i, p. 348.)

Suckling, Sir John. Contin. mo., 2 : 397. By
Frank Warren Hackett. (Author, Mar., i,
1884.)

Thackeray, William Makepeace, Works of. Ed.
R., 87 : 46. Same art. Liv. age, 16:271. By
Abraham Hayward. (The "Academy," no.
614, Feb., 9, 1884. Obit, notice, p. 96.)

Theater, Danish national. Cornh., 30 : 297. By
Edmund W : Gosse. (His " Studies in the liter-
ature of Northern Europe." Lond., 1879.)

Tipperary hall. Bentley, 19 : 186-626. 20 : 92.
Written by J : Sheehan (d. May 29, 1882) in
conjunction with Sir E : Creasy. (C. J. of
Ceylon.) ("Law times," vol. 73, 1882, p. 150.)

Titian Vecelli, the painter. Ed. R., 147 : 105.
By Elizabeth Rigby, Lady Eastlake. (" Five
great painters," Lond., 1883, vol. i, contents.)

Troy, Schliemann's discoveries at. Ed. R., 153 :
514. By R : Claverhouse Jebb. (His art.
" Homer's Troy," in " Nineteenth Century,"
April, 1884, p. 452.)

Vallombrosa. Blackw., 129: 483. Same art.
Liv. age, 149 : 476. By W : Wetmore Story.
(Author, Nov. 21, 1884.)

Vinci, Leonardo da. Ed. R., 141 : 89. Same
art. Liv. age, 124 : 643. By Elizabeth Rigby,
Lady Eastlake. (Her "Five great painters,"
Lond., 1883, vol. I, contents.)

Virgil, English translators of. Quar., no: 73.
Same art. Liv. age, 70 : 739. By Prof. J : Con-
ington. (His "Miscellaneous writings," vol. i,
Lond., 1872, p. 137.)

Vondel, Joost van den, the Dutch Milton. Cornh.,
35 : 596. Same art. Liv. age, 133 : 550. By
Edmund W : Gosse. (His " Studies in the lit-
erature of Northern Europe." Lond., 1879.)

Walther von der Vogelweide, Minnesinger.

Cornh., 33 : 691. Same art. Liv. age, 130:

229. By Edmund W : Gosse. (His "Studies

in the literature of Northern Europe." Lond.,

1879.)

Weimar, Three months in. Eraser, 51 : 699. By
George Eliot, Marian Evans Lewes Cross.
(Her " Essays." Lond., 1884.)

Woman. Nat. R., 7 : 333. Same art. Liv. age,
59 : 483. Same art. Eel. mag., 46 : i. By W :
Caldwell Roscoe. (His " Poems and essays,"
Lond., i860, vol. 2. p. 393.)

Women, Capabilities and disabilities of. Westm.,
67 : 42. By Caroline Frances Comwallis.
("Selections from the letters of C. F. Corn-
wallis," Lond., 1864, p. vii, contents.)

— Characteristics of, Mrs. Jameson's. Blackw.,
33 : 124, 539. By T: Campbell. The pages
given are for no. i and no. 4 ; no. 2 is pp.
143-169 ; no. 3 is pp. 391-418. On pp. 401-
402, the author refers to another article by
himself in same mag., Feb., 18 18, which is
signed "T. C." (See Fumess's, "Hamlet,"
vol. 2, p. 161.)

— Married, Property of. Westm., 66 : 331. By
Caroline Frances Cornwallis. (" Selections
from the letters of C. F. Cornwallis," Lond.,
1864, p. vii.)

Wycliffe and his times, 1324-1387. Westm.,
62 : 145. (No. XI, July, 1854.) By Caroline
Frances Cornwallis. (See "Selections from
the letters of C. F. Comwallis," Lond., 1864,
P- 443-)

THE ORDER OF THE COIF,

BY ALEXANDER PULLING.

This interesting historical account of the Eng-
lish order of Serjeants-at-Law, published in 1884
at two guineas (equivalent to about J 10.50), has
just been republished for the more reasonable
price of ;^3.oo net.

It contains an account of law and lawyers be-
fore the time of Edward I ; Aula Regis; the
Courts at Westminster Hall ; the Justiciars ; the
Judges and Serjeants of the Coif ; Apprenticii ad
Legem ; the Inns of Court ; the Forms, Solemni-
ties and Usages kept up by the Bench and Bar,
etc., etc.

There are eight illustrations (one in colors) of
famous Serjeants in their robes and coifs, and of
the early courts in session.

It is a good book for any public library.

Address The Boston Book Co.

108

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 7

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

VII.

Macquoid, Katharine S. Too
i soon. Eel. M., 8o, 8i.

— Umbria. Eng. Illus., 3.
Maeterlinck, Maurice. Seven

princesses : drama. Poet lore,

6.
Maginn, Wm. Shakspere papers.

Bentley, 1-3, 5.
Magruder, Julia. At anchor.

Lippinc, 40.

— Dead selves. Lippinc, 59.

— Honored in the breach. Lip-
pinc, 41.

— Princess Sonia. Cent., 50.
Mahoney, Francis. Reliques of

Father Prout. Eraser, 9-13,

15.
Maitland, Agnes C. Lil : a
Liverpool child. Eng. Illus.,
5. Liv. Age, 178.

— Pomona. Chamb. J., 70.

Majendie, Lady Margaret Eliza-
beth. A cruel doubt : a novel.
Argosy, 60.

— My Lady Moore. Argosy, 63.

— The Strega's curse: a story.
Argosy, 55, 56.

Mallock, Wm. H. The new re-
public Belgra., 29-31.

— The old order changes. Na-
tional, 6.

— Romance of the 19th century.
Belgra., 43, 44.

Manning, Anne. Compton friars.
Hours at Home, 910.

— Deborah's diary. Liv. Age,
25-27.

— Household of Sir T. More.
Harper, 23.

— Mary Powell. Liv. Age, 22-
24.

Marryat, Emilia. Professional
lady-killer : story. Belgra., 7 1 .

Marryat, Florence. Confessions
and opinions of Ralph Rest-
less. Colburn, 50, 51.

Marryat, Florence. Doings and
misdoings of Milston. Vic-
toria, 31.

— " Gup " : travels in India.
Temp. Bar, 19-21.

— Phantom ship. Colburn, 49-
52.

— Poor Jack. Mus., 39, 40.
Marryat, Frederick. Captain

Falconer. Colburn, 51, 52.

— Valerie. Colburn, 77-79.
Marsh-Caldwell, A. Lettice Ar-
nold. Liv. Age, 25, 26.

Marshall, C. T. Toilers of the
city. Lend, a H., i.

Marshall, Emma. Lady Rosa-
lind. Sund. M., 25.

Marshall, Frederic. Population
and trade in France. Bentley,

49-51-

Martin, Elizabeth G. Katharine.
Cath. World, 39-42.

Martineau, Harriet. The Ham-
dens. Once a Week, 8.

— Household education. Peop.
J-, 2-5.

— Sister Anna's probation. Once
a Week, 6. Liv. Age, 73.

Mathers, Helen B. As he comes
up the stair : a story. Gent.
M., n. s., 17.

— Cherry ripe : a novel. Temp.
Bar,49-52. Apple ton, 17-19.

Mathews, Julia A. (Alice Gray.)
True to herself : a story.
Tinsley, 38.

Matthews, Brander, and Jessop,
George H. Check and coun-
ter-check. Lippinc, 41.

Maxwell, J. Clerk. Action at a
distance. Nature, 7.

Maxwell, Wm. H. Lights and
shades of a gentleman on half
pay. Colburn, 71-77.

— Queen's bench sketches.
Bentley, 24, 25.

— Rambling recollections. Dub.
Univ., 3-6.

Mayer, Alfred Marshall. Lecture
notes on physics. J. Frank.
Inst., 84-86.

Mayer, Julius Robert von. Celes-
tial dynamics. Am. J. Sci.,
66-68.

Mayer, Mrs. Samuel R. T. Fatal
inheritance. St. James, 30,
31-

Mayo, Isabella F. (Edw. Gar-
rett.) At any cost : a story.
Sunday M., 13. Liv. Age,
163-164.

— Occupations of a retired life.
Liv. Age, 95-99.

— Under discussion. Leis. Hour,
40.

— Voices from the highways and
hedges. Leis. Hour, 37.

— Working women versus for-
lorn females. Good Words,
18—24.

Meade, Elizabeth T. Daddy's
boy. Sunday M., 16.

— How it all came round. Sun-
day M., 12.

— Poor Miss Carolina. Sunday
M., 14.

— The under dog : a story.
Sunday M., 21.

— With white wings gleaning.
Sunday M., 20.

Melville, George J. Whyte. Au-
tobiography of Digby Grand.
Eraser, 44-46.

Melville, George J. Whyte. Gen-
eral Bounce. Eraser, 49, 50.

— Good for nothing. Fraser,
63, 64.

— Holmby House : a novel.
Fraser, 59-61. Liv. Age, 61-
64.

— The interpreter. Fraser, 55,
56. Liv. Age, 52-56.

— Kate Coventry : a novel.
Fraser, 53. Liv. Age, 48-
50.

— M. or N. (Maud or Nina.)
Lond. Soc, 15, 16.

— Roy's wife : a novel. Gent.,
M., n. s., 20, 21.

— Satanella : a story of Punch's
town. Gent. M., n. s., 8, 9.

— Uncle John : a novel. Temp.
Bar, 39-42.

— White rose: a tale. Fortn.,

7-9.
Melville, Herman. Israel Potter.

Putnam, 4, 5.
Menard, R^ne. French artists

of to-day. Portfo., 6.
Meredith, George. Adventures

of Harry Richmond. Cornh.,

22—24.

— The amazing marriage. Scrib.
M., 17.

October, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

J09

Meredith, George. Beauchamp's
career. Fortn., 22-24.

— Diana of the crossways. Fortn.,
41, 42.

— Evan Harrington. Once a
Week, 2, 3.

— One of our conquerors. Fortn.,

54,55-

— Vittoria. Fortn., 3-5.

Merriman, Henry S. Flotsam.
Ixjngm., 27, 28.

— In Kedar's tents. Cornh., 75,
76. Bookman, 4, 5. Liv. Age,

213.

— With edged tools. Cornh., 69.
Metcalfe, Rose. Footsteps over-
head : a story. Sunday M.,

23-
Michell, Nicholas. Claude : a
poem. Colburn, 126.

— Claudine : a poem. Colburn,
124, 125.

— Hester Somerset : a novel.
Colburn, 88-95.

Mignet, Frangois Auguste. Last
years of Emperor Charles V.
Bentley, 33, 34.

Miles, George H. Christine :
Troubadour's song. Cath.
World, 3.

Miller, Olive Thome. Wood-
peckers : babes in the wood.
Atlan., 65-68.

Millington, Thomas S. Latch-
key : a story. Leis. Hour, 39.

— Something to his advantage.
Leis. Hour, 36.

Mitchell, Donald G. Doctor
Johns. Atlan., 15-17.

— Fudge papers. Knick., 39, 44.

— Rural studies. Hours at
Home, 3, 4.

Mitchell, S. Weir. Hugh Wynne,
free Quaker. Cent., 31, 32.

— In war time. Atlan., 53, 54.
Moberly, A, Lady Valeria. Ar-
gosy, 41, 42.

— The late Mrs. Vernon. All
the Year, 71.

Moir, David Macbeth. Auto-
biography of Mansie Wauch,
tailor. Blackw., 16-21, 24.

Molesworth, Mrs. That girl in
black. Eng. Illus., 5. Liv.
Age, 176.

— Unexplained. Macmil., 52.
Liv. Age, 165, t66.

Moncrieff, W. T. EUistoniana
Elliston. Colburn, 67-69.

Montbard, G. Philae island.
Art J., 47.

Montgomery, Hon. Fanny C.
On the wing : a southern
flight. Cath. World, 19, 20.

Moore, George. Confessions of
a young man. Time, 17.

Morgan, C. B. Dragging her
anchor. Overland, n. s., 18.,

Morgan, Horace H. Shaksperi-
ana. Western, i. 2.

Morley, John. Compromise.
Fortn., 21, 22.

Morse, S. H. Chips from my
studio. Radical, r .

Mossman, Samuel. The man-
darin's daughter. Leis. Hour,

23-
Mostyn, S. Deceased wife's
sister : a tale. Temple Bar,

34, 35-
Moule, M. Dr. Meredith's as-
sistant : a story. All the Year,

74, 75-

— Richenda : a novel. All the
Year, 76.

— Thirteenth Brydian : a story.
All the Year, 70, 71.

Muir, Alan. Golden girls : a
story. Lond. Soc, 43, 44.

— Lady Beauty : a novel. Lond.
Soc, 41.

MulhoUand, Rosa. Fair emi-
grant : a story. Cath. World,

43-45-

— Marcella Grace : a story. Irish
Mo., 13.

— Marigold : a story. Irish Mo.,
14.

— Maureen Lacey : a story. Irish
Mo., 14.

— Wild birds of Killveevy : a
tale. Irish Mo., 6-8.

Munster, Mrs. Alfred M. Thrown

away: a tale. Bentley, 59-61.
Murdock, Daniel. Fair patriot

of the Revolution. Potter's

Am. Mo., 7-9.
Murfree, Mary N. Despot of

Broomsedge Cove. Atlan.,

61, 62.

— Drifting down lost creek. At-
lan., 53.

— His vanished star. Atlan., 72.

— In the clouds. Atlan., 57,58.

Murfree, Mary N. In "the
" Stranger people's " country.
Harper, 82, 83.

— The juggler. Atlan., 79.
Murray, David Christie. John

Vale's guardian. Chamb. J., 66.

— Joseph's coat : a story. Belgra.,

43-45.

— Life's atonement : a story.
Chamb. J., 57.

— Old Blazer's hero. Good
Words, 28.

— Silver lever. Chamb. J., 56.

— The weaker vessel : a story.
Good Words, 29.

— an(/ Herman H. One traveller
returns. Longm., 10, it.

Murray, John Fisher. Life in
London. Bentley, 15, 16.

Murray, L. Carmina : a tale.
Canad. Mo., 2.

Murray, Mrs. W. Lilian's in-
heritance : a story. Colburn,

135-137.
Musick, John R. Herbert Orton :

a novel. Potter. Am. Mo.,

10, II.
Nash, Albert. Commercial code

of Spain. Hunt, 15, 16, 18-

23.
Neville, L. Lilias. So. Lit.

Mess., 23-25.
Nevins, W. S. Stories of Salem

witchcraft. New Eng. M.,

n. s., 5, 6.
New, Clarence Herbert. Under

the Pacific. Lippinc, 59.
Newman, Mrs. Mary W. Begun

in jest : a novel. Murray, 9,

10.

— With costs. Time, 3, 4, 5.
Newman, Mary W. The last of

the Haddons. Chamb. J.,

54.

Newton, Alfred a/?if Harting,
James E. Auk's egg. Nature,
49.

Nichols, Wm. T. As any gentle-
man might. Lippinc, 59.

— My strange patient. Lippinc,

56.

— A whim and a chance. Lip-
pinc, 57.

Niertz, G. The tall man: a
story. Leis. Hour, 24.

Noble, E. Irish pride. Colburn,
159-161.

no

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I. No. 7

Norris, Frederick. Outward and
visible signs : a story. Over-
land, n. s., 23, 24.

Norris, Wm. E. Chris : a story.
Macmil., 57, 58.

— The countess Radua. Cornh.,
66.

— A deplorable affair. Eng.
lUus., 9.

— His Grace. Longm., 20.

— Jack's father. Murray, 3.

— Major and minor : a story.
Good Words, 28. Liv. Age,
172-175.

— Matthew Austin : a story.
Cornh., 69, 70.

— Mr. Chaine's sons : a novel.
Temp. Bar, 92, 93.

— Mrs. Fenton. Longm., 14,
15. Liv. Age, 182, 183.

— No new thing. Cornhill, 45-
47. Liv. Age, 154-157.

Norton, Caroline E. S. Old Sir
Douglas. Macmil., 13-16.

Notley, Frances E. M. Forgotten
lives : a tale. Eng. Dom. M.,
16-19.

— In the house of a friend.
Eng. Dom. M., 20-23.

— Norman and Grind. Eng.
Dom. M., 2.

Nystrom, John W. Parabolic
construction of ships. J.
Frankl. Inst., 75-78.

O'Brien, Wm. Canal and canal
conveyance. J. Frankl. Inst.,
67.

O' Flanagan, James Roderick.
History of the Munster cir-
cuit. Dub. Univ., 87, 88.

O'Gorman, T. Joan of Arc.
Cath. W., 55, 56.

O'Hanlon, AUce. The unfor-
seen : a novel. Gent. M. n.s.,

34, 35-
Oliphant, Lawrence. Moss from
a rolling stone. Blackw., 139,
140. Liv. Age, 168.

— Piccadilly. Blackw,, 97, 98.

— Piccadilly papers. Lond. Soc,
12.

Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret O. W.
Annie Orme. Sharpe, 16, Liv.
Age, 35-

— At his gates. Scrib., 3-5 .

— Athelings. Blackw., 79-81.
Liv. Age, 50-54.

Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret O. W.
Brownlows. Blackw., 10 1—3.
Liv. Age, 92-96.

— Carita : a tale. Cornh., 33-
36. Liv. Age, 130-134.

— Chronicles of Carlingford : the
doctor's family. Blackw., 90,
91. Liv. Age, 71, 72.

— Perpetual curate. Blackw.,
93-96. Liv. Age, 77-81.

Salem chapel. Blackw.,

91-93. Liv. Age, 72-76.

— Clever woman of the family.
Liv. Age, 84, 85.

— Convent of San Marco. Mac-
mil., 30-32. Liv. Age, 123-
127.

— Country gentleman; a novel.
Atlant., 55-57-

— Curate in charge. Macmil.,
32, 33. Liv. Age, 127, 128.

— He that will not when he may.
Macmil., 41-45. Liv. Age,
143-146.

— Historical sketches of the
reign of George II. Blackw.,
103-106.

— House divided against itself :
a novel. Chamb., 62. Liv.
Age, 164-168.

— Innocent : a story. Liv. Age,
117, 118.

— John : a story. Blackw., 106-
108. Liv. Age, 103-106.

— Katie Stewart. Black., 72.
Liv. Age, 36.

— Ladies Lindores : a novel.
Blackw., 131-133. Liv. Age,

153-155-

— Lady Car. Longm., 13, 14.

— Lady Jane. Good Words, 23.
Liv. Age, 152, 153. Potter
Am. Mo., 18, 19.

— Lady's walk. Longm., i.
Liv. Age, 56.

— Little pilgrim., Macmil., 46.
Liv. Age, 153, 154.

— Madam : a novel. Longm., 3-5 .

— Mademoiselle. Cornh. 60.
Eel. M. 113, 114.

— Madonna Mary. Good
Words, 7.

— The marriage of Elinor. Good
Words, 32.

— Miss Maijoribanks : a novel.
Blackw., 97-99. Liv. Age,
84-89.

Oliphant, Mrs. Margaret O. W.
Old Mr. Tredgold. Longm.
27, 28.

— Poor gentleman. Leis. Hour,

35-

— Quiet heart. Blackw. 74, 75.
Liv. Age, 41.

— Rose in June. Cornh., 29, 30.
Liv. Age, 121, 122. Ev. Sat.,
16.

— Savonarola and convent of
San Marco. Macmil., 30-32.
Liv. Age, 122-127.

— Son of the soil. Macmil., 9-
II. Liv. Age, 80-85.

— Story of Valentine and his
brother. Blackw., 1 1 5-1 1 7.
Liv. Age, 120-124.

— Story of a voice. Victoria,!.

— Strange story of Mr. Robert
Dalzell. Cornh. 65.

— Whiteladies. Good Words, 16.

— Who was lost and is found.
Blackw., 155, 156.

— Widow's tale. Cornh. 68.

— Within the precincts : a novel.
Corn., 37-39. Liv. Age, 136-

138.

— The wizard's son. Macmil.,
47-49. Liv. Age, 157-160.

— Young Musgrave. Macmil.,
35-37. Eel. M., 88-90.

— Zaidee. Blackw., 76-78. Liv.
Age, 44-48.

— a7id Aldrich, T. B. The sec-
ond son. Atlan., 59, 61.

Olney, Ellen W. Love in idle-
ness. Lippinc, 18, 19.

O'Meara, Kathleen. Alba's
dream : a tale. Cath.World, 25.

— Are you my wife? Cath.
World, 20-23.

— Pearl: a tale. Cath. World,
27-30.

Orpen, Adela E. My wild girl-
hood. Leis. Hour, 37.

Osborn, Capt. Sherard. Japan-
ese fragments. Once a
Week, 3.

Osborne, Duffield. A mountain
Moloch. Lippinc, 60.

Oswald, FeUx L. Physical edu-
cation. Pop. Sci. Mo., 18-20.

— Rambles in backwoods of
Mexico and Central America.
Lippinc, 24, 25.

To be coMtimted.

October, 1898

Bulletin of Bibliography

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Bulletin of

Bibliography

Vol. i January, 1899 No, 8

Contents

PAGE

EDITORIAL 117

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF COLLEGE VERSE 117

BY JOSEPH LE ROY HARRISON

A NOTE ON •'LIFE" 118

A READING LIST ON LIBRARY BUILDINGS, PART II. (Conclusion) 119

BY LOUISE B. KRAUSE

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Vol. 1

Bulletin of Bibliography

JANUARY 1899

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BIBLIOGRAPHY OF COLLEGE VERSE

COMPILBD BY

Joseph Le Roy Harrison,

Librarian, Providence Athenseum.

As a brief foreword to the list of books of college
verse it may be stated that the first general collec-
tion of American student verse was published in
1893. It has passed through several editions and
has been followed by two other general collections.
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more prominent institutions of learning, a number of
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obscure and hard to obtain.

The list here given is arranged, first, chronologi-
cally, under general collections, and, second, alphabeti-
cally, under colleges.

General Collections.

Harrison, Joseph Le Roy. Cap and gown : some
college verse. Boston, Joseph Knight Co., 1893.

1895 (with frontispiece).

1897 (L. C. Page & Co. " First series "added

to title page.)

Knowles, Frederick Lawrence. Cap and gown;
second series. Boston, L. C. Page & Co., 1897.

Harrison, Joseph Le Roy. With pipe and book : a
collection of college verse. Providence, Preston
& Rounds Co., 1897.

Individual Collections.

AHHERST.

MacNeill, Allen Benjamin, and Clapp, John Mantel.
Amherst memories : a collection of undergraduate
verse of Amherst college. Springfield (Mass.),
Press of Springfield Printing and Binding Co.,
1890.

BROWN.

Hazeltine, Harold Dexter, and others. Brown verse :
selections from verse published in the Brunonian
and the Brown Magazine ; including extracts from
class poems ; compiled and edited by the Brunonian
board of 1893-94. Boston, Silver, Burdett & Co.,
1894.

US

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 8

COLUHBIA.

Rosenberg, James N., and Proskaner, Joseph M.

Columbia verse, 1892-97. New York, William
Beverley Harrison, 1897.

CORNELL.

Lyon, Henry Adelbert. Cornell verse : a collection
of selected poems written by the students of Cor-
nell University. Philadelphia, Historical Publish-
ing Co., 1897. {Illustrated with pictures of
university buildings and grounds .')

DARTMOUTH.

Davis, Ozora Steams, and Baker, William Drum-
mond. Dartmouth lyrics : a collection of poems
from the undergraduate publications of Dartmouth
College. Cambridge, Printed at the Riverside
Press, 1888.

HARVARD.

Verses from the Harvard advocate. Charles W.
Sever, University Bookstore, Cambridge, 1876.

New verses from the Harvard advocate, 1 876-1 886 ;
reprinted for the use of later undergraduates,
n. p. n. d. {Privately printed by Kilbourne Totnp-
kins. New York. Preface signed by Andrew
Preston Peabody, '26, and dated Cambridge, Dec.
10, 1886.)

LELAND STANFORD, Jr., UNIVERSITY.

Field, Charles Kellogg. Four-leaved clover: being
Stanford rhymes, by Carolus Ager (Charles Kel-
logg Field, '95) ; reprinted from the student pub-
lications, with sundry truthful picturings by Donald
Hume Fry, '95, and an apology by David Stan-
Jordan. Subscription edition. San Francisco,
William Doxey, 1896. {Edition limited to 201
signed copies .^

TRINITY.

Collins, William French, and Graves, Richard
Stayner. Trinity verse : selections from ' ' The
Trinity Tablet," 1869-92. Hartford, Press of the
Case, Lockwood & Brainard Co., 1892.

Hicks, De Forest, and Ramsen, Harry Rutgers.

Trinity verse: a second compilation from "The
Trinity tablet," 1868-95, and other undergraduate
publications; edition limited. Press of the Case,
Lockwood & Brainard Co., 1895.

VASSAR.

Banfield, Edith Colby, and Woodbridge, Sarah
Elizabeth. Vassar verse : a collection of poems
from the publications of Vassar College, 1872-93.
Cambridge, Printed at the Riverside Press, 1893.

WELLESLEY.

Nevers, Cordelia C. Wellesley lyrics : poems written
by students and graduates of Wellesley College,
with introduction by Alice Freeman Palmer, Ph.D.,
L. H. D. Chosen and published by Cordelia C.
Nevers ; {Frontispiece ; copyrighted 1896 ; printed
by Frank Wood, Boston.")

WESLEYAN.

Knowles, Frederick Lawrence. Wesleyan verse :
selected from the undergraduate publications of
Wesleyan University. Middletown (Conn.), 1894.
{Printed by the Case, Lockwood b' Brainard Co.)

WILLIAHS.

Smedley, Frederick Miller, Griggs, Frank Ham-
mond, and Updyke, Howard. Williams verse:
collected from her undergraduate publications ;
centennial edition. New York, Putnam, 1893.

YALE.

Durant, H. S., and Whitney, Ernest. Elm leaves:
collection of verse from Yale undergraduate pub-
lications. New Haven, 1881. {Tuttle, More-
house fir» Taylor, Printers.)

Pond, Samuel Newman. Yale lyrics : a collection
of lyrics from the undergraduate publications of
Yale University. Cambridge, Printed at the
Riverside Press, 1889.

\Note. — Mr. Harrison's list is made up from books
in his private library, which probably contains a very
nearly complete collection of American student verse.
He would be glad of information concerning any
books not mentioned. Editor.]

A NOTE ON "LIFE^

Life, vol. 27. ended with no. 704, dated June
25, 1896. Number 705 is however registered as
part of vol. 27, and the paging of that volume is
continued through the whole number. Not until
vol. 28 was completed and its title and index
issued, was it made plain that no. 705 was to
form the first number of vol. 28, and not the
last of vol. 27. Therefore, unless a binder were
unusually careful, and examined the index of vol.
27 very minutely, it is probable that many a lib-
rary now has the two volumes bound wrong, or
has had the trouble of rebinding on account of
this careless slip by the publishers.

This note may be of service to some persons
who have not yet bound up the volumes in
question.

January, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

U9

A Reading List on Library Buildings.

Compiled by
Louise Beerstecher Krause,

University of Illinois, 1898.
PART II. — (Conclusion.)

B. Shelving, b. Dimensions, (^Continued..')

Fletcher, W : I :

[Dimensions of book-shelving.] (^See his Public libra-
ries in America, 1894. p. 49-50.)

Height of shelving from floor. Lib notes 2: iio-iii.
S87

Length of shelves. Lib. notes 2 : 102-104. S 87

Width or depth of shelves. Lib. notes 2: 104-105.
S87

Standard stack cases, illus. Lib. notes 2: 114-118. S 87
A detailed statement of dimensions.

Treatment of extra high shelving. Lib. notes 2 : 1 19-122.

c. Materials.
BURGOYNE, F. J.

[Materials for book-shelving.] (^See his Library con-
struction. 1897. P' 49-50-) (li P^r.)
Larned, J. N.

Gas pipe frames for book-shelves. Lib. notes. 2 : 96
-97. S87
Poole, W: F:

Why wood shelving is better than iron. Lib. notes 2 :
95. S 87

C. Stacks.
Aisles in book -stacks. Lib. notes 2: 111-12. S 87
American library association.

[Advantages and disadvantages of stacks; conference
discussions, 1885 and 1893.] L. j. 10: 330-31. S-O
85 L.j. 18: C 30-31. S93 (I col.)

BURGOYNE, F. J.

[Construction of library stacks] illus. {See his Library

construction. 1897. P- 4^-44, 57-67.)

General requirements, with explanations, and illustrations of
the stacks of five large European libraries.

Cutter, C: A.

[Effect of open-work floors on light in stacks.] L. j. 6:
127. Ap 8i (I par.)
Fletcher, W: I.

[(The) stack system and the principal objections brought
against it.] {See his Public libraries in America. 1894.
p. 4I-44-)
Van Briint, Henry

[Description of Harvard University library stack.] I
plan. L. j. 4 : 295-97. plan, p. 223. ]1-Ag 79
Used as a basis by the architect to illustrate the advantages of
stacks. . . The plan is not of the Harvard library stack but a general
illustration of the principles.

WiNsoR, Justin

[Stacks and automatic delivery.] L. j. 2: 252. N 77

(f col.)
Same art. Transactions and proceedings of the confer-
ence of librarians. . . Lond. O 77 p. 148.
Compactness of storage and promptness of administration.

III. PLANS.

I. theoretical.
Magnusson, Eirikr

New design for libraries, i elevation, I plan. Amer,
arch. 19: 226-27. 8 My 86 (i col.)

Plan for a spiral building. This plan has been more fully de-
veloped in the author's paper on Spiral library buildings.

Spiral library buildings, i elevation, 3 plans, 2 sections.
L.j. II: 331-39. Ag-S86

The nncletu of the buildii^ I* a circnlar reading room, intended
for a reference library, terminating upwards in a dome. It is con-
nected by eight diametrical passages, with the rest of the library,
which is built around it in spiral fashion, admitting if the lot be
large enough of indefinite expansion at the outer end.

Criticism.
American library association.

[Discussion of paper read by Eirikr Magndsson, on
Spiral library buildings, at A. L A. conference, 1881.]
L. j. 6: 123-26. Ap 81
Poole, W: F:
Construction of library buildings, i plan. L. j. 6: 68-

77. Ap 81
Same art. 5 plans. Amer. arch. 10: 131-34. 17 S 81

Paper read at A. L. A. conference, i88i. Objections to the so-
called Cathedral style of architecture and an outbne for a reference
library of a million volumes on the room plan.

Construction of library buildings.

26 p. I interior, 4 plans, i section. O. Wash. 1881.

(U. S. - Education, Bureau of Circular of information.

no. I, 1881.)

A reprint of the article in L. j. 6 : 69-71, with the addition of part
of the A. L. A. conference discussion on the paper, also some trials
of the temperature in the galleries of the Peabody Institute library,
Baltimore.

Criticism.
American library association.

[Discussion of paper read by W : F : Poole, on Con-
struction of library buildings, at A. L. A. conference,
1881.] L. j. 6: 123-26. Ap8i

CtriTER, C : A.

Criticism of paper read oy W : F : Poole, on Con-
struction of library buildings, at A. L. A. conference,
1881. L.j. 6:29-30. F81

Poole, W : F :

Small library buildings. I plan. L. j. 10 : 250-56. S-O

85

General principles with a suggestive plan for a small library.

Winsor, Justin.

Library buildings. 3 plans. (^See U. S. - Education,
Bureau of Public libraries in the U. S. 1876. pt. I. p.

465-750

Statement of a few general principles, with plans for a library ol
one million volumes capacity, and an outline of the work done in
each room.

[Plan for a library building based on the Boston and
Providence railroad station, Boston.] i plan. L. j.
4 : 292-93. plan, p. 223. Jl-Ag 79 (if coL)

2. individual libraries.*
A. Circulating Libraries.
Boston Public ubrary. (McKim, Mead & White,
arch.)
2 exteriors, 2 interiors, i section, 3 plans. Amer. arch.
23: no. 648. 26 My 88 Amer. arch. 23: no. 65a
9je88

The assignment of the rooms in these plans is not correct, see
Burgoyne or Small for corrections.

Description, i exterior, I interior, 3 plans. (^See Bur-
goyne, F. J. Library construction. 1897. P- 239-57.)

Description. 2 plans. L. j. 14: 84-86. Mr 89

The assignment of the rooms in these plans, is also not correct.

Small, Herbert comp.

Handbook of the new public library in Boston. . . 77
p. illus. I exterior, interiors. Bost. 1895.

• See also
Whitney, J. H., comp.

Catalogue of the illustrations and plans of library buildings in the
Boston public library. L. j. 11: 409-17. O 86 L. J. 13 : 291-
9S. S-O 88

J20

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I. No. 8

Criticism.

Boston public library building; an abstract of the contro-
versy. L.j. 15: 297-302. O 90
The controversy was the criticism of the plans by Mr. Poole, and

a defence by the trustees of the library.

[Boston public library controversy.] (Editorial.) L. j.

15 : 291-92. O 90
Poole W: F:

Remarks at the publishers' and booksellers' dinner.

L. j. 15 : C 164-66. D 90

The remarks which gave rise to the controversy.
SOULE, C : C.

[Abstracts from his articles in the Boston Herald.']
L. j. 17 : 54-5, 88-94, 124-5. F- Ap 92.
Van Name, Addison.

[Criticism of Boston public library stack.] (^See his

Report on library architecture. L. j. 14: 164. My-

Je 89) (I col.)
Buffalo, (N. Y.) - Public library. (C. L. W. Eidlitz,
arch.)
Description. I plan. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library

construction. 1897. P- 269-71.)
Description, i exterior, 2 plans. L. j. 12: 125-27.

Mr 87
Cambridge, (Mass.) - Public library. (Van Brunt &
Howe, arch.)

I exterior, i interior, I plan. L. j. 12: 550-52. D 87
Carnegie free library, Allegheny, Pa. (P. J. Pelz,
arch.)
Description, i exterior, i interior, i plan. L. j. 18:

288-90. Ag 93
Carnegie library, Pittsburg, Pa. (Longfellow, Alden
& Harlow, arch.)
Description, i exterior, 2 plans. L. j. 20: 382-85.

N95
Chicago Public library. (Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge,
arch.)
I exterior, i interior. Amer. arch. 58: no. 1143. 27

N97
Description, i exterior, 4 plans. L. j. 22 : 692-93.

N97
Chicago Public library. (Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge
arch.)
Description, i exterior, 4 plans. Pub. lib. 2 : 456-62.

N97

RiCKER, N. C.

Technical review of the Chicago public library, illus.
I exterior, interiors, 3 plans. Inland arch. 30 : no. 6,
supp. 52 p. Ja 98
Forbes library, Northampton, Mass. (W. C. Brock-
lesby, arch.)

1 exterior, i plan. {See Fletcher, W : I : Public libra-
ries in America. 1 894. p. 46, 48.)

Description, i exterior, i plan. L. j. 19 : 376-78.
N94
Malden, (Mass.) - Pubuc library. (H. H. Richardson*
arch.)

2 exteriors, I interior, I plan. Amer. arch. 18: no.
510. 10 Mr 85

I exterior. Amer. arch. 20: no. 567. 6 N 86
Description. L. j. 9: 93. My 84 (ij col.)

Milwaukee, (Wis.) - Public library - museum. (Ferry

& Clas, arch.)

Description, i plan. {See Burgoyne, P". J. Library con-
struction. 1897. P- 279-84.)

Description, i exterior, i plan. L. j. 21 : 177-81. Ap
96

Minneapolis, (Minn.) - Public library. (Long & Kees,
arch.)

Description, i plan. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library con-
struction. 1897. p. 272-74.)

Description, i exterior, i plan. L.j. 16: 176-79. Je
91
Newark, (N. J.)-Public library.

Description, i exterior, I interior, 2 plans. L. j. 14:
437-441. N 89
New York mercantile library.

I interior, 2 plans. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library con-
struction. 1897. p. 261-66.)

Description, i exterior, interiors, 2 plans. L. j. 17:
18-22. Ja 92
New York Public library. (Carrere & Hastings, arch.)

Description, i exterior, 4 plans. L. j. 22 : 735, 744-
45- D 97

New York public library building. 4 plans. L. j. 22 :
296—301. Je 97

The principal requirements drawn up for the preliminary com-
petition, with suggestive plans.

Billings, J: S.

(The) proposed building for the New York public
library. L. j. 22: C 133-140. O 97
A discussion of the preliminary plans, with members of the A.
L. A.

Peoria, (III.) - Public library. (Richardson & Salter,
arch.)

Description, i exterior, i plan. L. j. 22: 127, 145.
Mr 97
Pratt institute free library. (W: B. Tubby, arch.)
Description, i interior, 2 plans. {See Burgoyne, F. J.

Library construction. 1897. P- 284-90.)
Description, i exterior, 2 interiors, 3 plans. L. j. 21 :

263, 270-74. Je 96
Description, i exterior, 4 interiors, 3 plans. Pratt inst.
monthly 4: 287, 292, 294-301. Je 96
Providence, (R. I.) - Public library. (Stone, Carpen-
ter & Wilson, arch.)

Description. 2 exteriors, 2 plans. L. j. 21 : 355, 364-
68. Ag 96
QuiNCY, (III.) - Public library. (Patton & Fisher,
arch.)

Description, i exterior, 3 plans. L. j. 14 : 86-87. ^^
89
Salem, (Mass.) - Public library. (Andrew & Jaques,
arch.)

Description. 2 interiors, 3 plans. L. j. 15 : 203-205.
JI90
Scoville institute. Oak Park, III. (N. S. Patton,
arch.)

1 exterior, 2 plans. {See Scoville institute. Oak Park,
111. Brief history ... of Scoville institute, p. 5-6.)
Woburn, (Mass.)- Public library. (Gambrill & Richard-
son, arch.)

I exterior, i interior, i plan. Amer. arch. 2 : no. 62. 3
Mr 77

B. National Libraries,
a. England.
Burgoyne, F. J.

(ITie) architectural history of the British museimi
library, i plan. (&<» his Library construction. 1897.
p. 128-140.)
British museum, London.

I interior, i plan. Amer. arch. 34: 36. 17 O 91
I plan. Amer. arch. 16: 183. 18 O 84

b. France.
National library, Paris.

Description. Interiors, i plan. Amer. arch. 34: 47-

50,63-64. 24 & 31. O 91
Description. 2 plans. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library
construction. 1897. p. 293-97.)

January, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

Ml

c. Germany.

Berlin — Royal library. (Oscar Hossfeld, arch.)

I plan. Amer. arch. 34: 37. 17O91
Munich — Royal library. (Gaertner, arch.)

Description, i plan. Amer. arch. 18 : 391. 19D85

Strassburg — Imperial library. (Hartel & Neckelmann,
arch.)

Description. 2 plans, i section. {^See Burgoyne, F. J.
Library construction. 1897. p. 305-309.)
Stuttgart — Royal library.

Description, i plan. Amer. arch. 18: 291. 19 D 85
I plan. Amer. arch. 34: 36. 17 O 91

d. Ireland.
Deane, T. N. & Deane, T : M.

Notes descriptive of the plans of the new building in
Dublin for the National library of Ireland. L. A. U. K.
Transactions and proceedings .... annual meeting,
1884. p. 125-27.

National library, Dublin. (T. M. Deane & Son,
arch.)

Description. 2 sections, 2 plans. {See Burgoyne, F. J.
Library construction. 1897. P- ^53~58')

e. United States.
Clarke, E. E.

(The) new building of the Library of Congress, i ex-
terior. Pratt inst. monthly. 5: 134-38. Ja 97
General description, omitting the fine art side.

Green, B. R.

New building for the Library of Congress, i plan. L. j.

21 : C 13-20. D 96

Brief summary of changes in plans and supervision, during
process of erection. Good description of stack.

Library of Congress, (Smithmeyer & Pelz, E. P. Casey»
arch.)
Description, i plan. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library

construction, 1897. ?• 257-61.)
I exterior, i plan. {See Fletcher, W : I : Public libra-
ries in America. 1894. p. 42, 73.)
Small, Herbert, comp.

Handbook of the new Library of Congress .... 128 p.
Dlus. X exterior, interiors, i plan. Bost. 1897.
Smithmeyer, J. L.

National library building — the proposed plan, i plan.
L.j. 6: 77-81. Ap 81
The original plan, which was afterwards modified, discussed by

the architect.

Criticism.

American library association.

Plans for Library of Congress building; conference
discussion, 1883. L. j. 8 : 269-74. S-0 83
Poole, W : F :

Library of Congress; objections to the plans of J. L.
Smithmeyer. {See his Progress of library architecture.
L. j. 7: 131-34. My 82)

C. Reference Libraries.

Astor library. New York. (Thomas Stent, arch.)

I exterior, i plan. Amer. arch. 7 : no. 230. 22 My 80
Howard memorial library. New Orleans. (H. H.
Richardson, arch.)

Description, i exterior, i plan. L. j. 13: 316-318.
S-0 88
Lenox library. New York. (R. M. Hunt, arch.)

Description, i exterior, 2 plans, 3 sections. Amer.

arch. 2: 280-81. I S 81
I exterior. Amer. arch. 20: no. 557. 28 Ag 86
Description, i exterior. {See U. S. - Education, Bu-
reau of Public libraries in the United States, 1876
p. 946-49-)

Newberry ubrary, Chicago.

Dr. Poole's plans for the Newberry library examined.
L. j. 15: 48-50. F90
Reprinted from the Chicago Tribune.

Newberry library. (H : I. Cobb, arch.)

I exterior. (See Fletcher, W: I: Public libraries in

America. 1894. p. 45.)
Poole, W : F :

Newberry library ; explanation of the adopted plans.

2 plans. L. j. 15: C 107-11. D 90
SouLE, C : C.

(The) Newberry library plan. L. j. 16: II-13. Ja 91

A criticism, reprinted from the Boston Transcript.

Peabody institute library, Baltimore.

Description, i plan. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library

construction. 1897. p. 290-92.)
I interior, i plan. {See U. S. - Education, Bureau of
Circular of information, no. i. 1881. p. 8-9.)

D. University Libraries.

Columbia university Library, New York. (McKim,

Mead & White, arch.)

Descriptions. L. j. 19 : 379-80. N 94

Descriptions, i exterior. L. j. 21 : 226. My 96 (i
col.)
Cornell university Library, Ithaca, N. Y. (W. H.

Miller, arch.)

Description. 2 plans. {See Burgoyne, F. J. Library
construction. 1897. p. 274-79.)

Description. 2 plans. L.j. 14: 121-24. Ap 89

Exercises at the opening of the library building, contain-
ing a description of the building .... illus. i exte-
rior, interiors, 2 plans, sq. Q. Ithaca (N. Y.) 1891.
Illinois university Library, Urbana, III. (Ricker &

White, arch.)

Description, i exterior. L. j. 22: 291, 303-304. Je 97
Michigan university Library, Ann Arbor, Mich.

(Van Brunt & Howe, arch.)

I exterior, 3 plans. Amer. arch. 18: no. 501. i Ag85

Description. I exterior. L. j. 14: 315. Jl 89

Description. 2 interiors. {See U. S. - Education, Bu-
reau of Circulars of information, no. 2. 1887. p.
121-23.)
Northwestern university — Orrington Lunt library,

EvANSTON, III. (W. A. Otis, arch.)

Description, i exterior, i interior, 2 plans. L. j. 19 :
338-340. O 94

Exercises at the opening of the .... library building ....
33 p. I exterior. Q. Evanston (111.), n. d.
Contains a description of the building.

Pennsylvania university library, Philadelphia, Pa.
(Furness, Evans & Co., arch.)
Williams, Talcott.

Plans for the library building of the university of
Pennsylvania, i exterior, I plan. L. j. 13: 237-43.
Ag88
The plan should be reversed in order to be correct.

Princeton university Library, Princeton, N. J. (W.

A. Potter, arch.)

I exterior. L. j. 2 : 63. O 77

Description, i interior, i plan. {See Vinton, Fred-
eric. Hints for improved library economy . . . . L. j.
2: 54-55-) O77

I exterior, i plan. Amer. arch. 54 : no. 1090. 14 N 96
The new stack building to which the following description also

refers.

Description. Pub. lib. i : 300-301. D 96
Yale university library. New Haven, Conn. (J. C.
Cady & Co. arch.)

Description. L. 1.13:249. Ag 88 (ij coL)
I exterior. L. j. 15 : 233. Ag 90

J22

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. 1 No. 8

MAGAZINE PERPLEXITIES.

I.

The Strand; its English and American
Editions.

The Strand magazine is now eight years old,
and apparently well established. Devoting con-
siderable space to the wonderful in nature, the
queer things of the world, it has also contained
many readable articles on topics of present inter-
est as well as short stories and serials by well-known
writers. A monthly feature of interest to libraries
has been the series of celebrities' portraits taken
from childhood to the present time. The maga-
zine is edited and published by George Newnes,
and early achieved a notable success. Still, as
an English triumph is not complete without Amer-
ica's help, we find the Strand early on the watch
for Uncle Sam's dimes, instead of minding its own
business at home. Perhaps we cannot blame it
for desiring a double field, for had not our popu-
lar monthly magazines ten years before invaded
Great Britain, on a hunt for John Bull's shillings ?

Still, while our monthlies behaved in a staid
fashion away from home, never changing any-
thing but outside covers and volume number on
title pages, the Strand could not long be re-
strained. The influence of the " land of the
free " was soon apparent in many ways not at all
complimentary to us, to say the least. Let us
follow its development.

No. I, dated January, 1891, arrived here in its
English dress, and was simply stamped on the
comer of the cover, " Copyright by the Interna-
tional News Co." Numbers 2 to 8 were English,
except that the News Company's name was
printed at bottom of cover, and the representa-
tion of a sixpence was omitted and " price twenty
cents " inserted in its place. The price was
changed to ten cents in June, 1895.

On its voyage to New York a week or more
was spent, and Americans are up to date, and
will not buy a magazine issued later than the
first day of the month whose name it bears, — at
least that is what the publishers think. So the
September, 1891, issue of the Strand becomes
" Sept.-Oct.," and October becomes November
on reaching New York ; and thereafter, until No-
vember, 1893, the American number is dated
ahead one month, but is otherwise just the same.
December, 1893, instead of being called Jan-
uary, 1894, when it landed here was labelled

"Christmas number," and bore no month at all,
and thus curiously it happened that January, 1894,
to June, 1895, vols. 7, 8 and 9 were identical,
both in text and date, in England and America.

July, 1895, was re-christened in New York, and
went into circulation here as "July-Aug.," and
again we find American numbers dated ahead
one month, a plan which has been followed to
the present day. In itself this is not a serious
drawback when once understood, for there is, in
addition to the month and year, a running num-
ber on the cover, and this did not vary. For ex-
ample, August, 1895, in London, and September
in the United States, really contained the same
material, and were each numbered 56. Thus it
was easy to make up volumes correctly from a
mixed file of the sixpenny and the ten cent
issues.

In Nos. I to 54 both text and advertisements
were the same — the only change being in the
month and price printed on front cover.

In No. 55, July, 1895, a few American ads.
are found, increasing in number from month to
month. This change was of little account, and
all might yet have been well had not the varying
customs of the two countries caused a more radi-
cal step to be taken.

It is common for English periodicals to issue
a double Christmas number, and double the price,
while in America we expect something bigger or
better for Christmas, but the price must be the
same. The Strand iox December, 1895, No. 60,
came out as a double number, and price one shil-
ling. As it would not do to raise the price thus
in America, and as the English publisher could
not see why we should have a lot of pages we did
not pay for, our No. 60 was only the usual single
issue. This was done by omitting bodily pages
716-795, and numbering 796-800 as 716-720.

Thus not only was the American public de-
prived of eighty pages of reading, but the paging
of the English and American volumes 10 became
different, and one index would no longer serve.
This problem the American agents cheerfully
avoided by not issuing any title and index at
all.

To recapitulate : vols. 1-9, and the first five
numbers of volume 10, are identical, so far as
text and paging are concerned, in London or
New York editions, but with December, 1895,
No. 60 (called January, 1896, in America), the
text began to vary, and the paging to be differ-

January, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

123

ent, and never since that date has it been the
same, although many of the same articles are
published in both editions, and a large propor-
tion of these have the same page numbers in each.

The indexing of Strand, London, in the " An-
nual Literary Index" for 1897, means that the
whole English set will undoubtedly be included- in
the next supplement to " Poole's Index."

Our advice to libraries is to make sure they
have the London edition since November, 1895.
Should vol. 10 have eight hundred pages, it is the
" Poole " volume, or right edition.

If a Hbrary has the American set for 1896, '97
and '98, the volumes should be placed in the cir-
culating department and the proper ones bought
for reference at once, while they are still cheap,
and easily secured in the second-hand market.

It may be of interest to some to know how
the American edition of Strand dififers from the
English.

{a) Articles are omitted altogether, and noth-
ing given in their place, e.g., the following are
omitted in America from No. 60 : Frost Photog-
raphy; Morbus Nobilis; Acrobats and how they
are trained ; The Understudy, a story by Robt.
Barr; Chimney Felling; In the Tules, ^j Bret
Harte ; Street Toys ; Abraham Flectet's Weari-
ness ; An Animal actor; Artists of the Strand
magazine ; The Children's Fairy.

{p) Articles are omitted and others, often in-
ferior, substituted. Rodney Stone, by A. Conan
Doyle, was published serially through the whole
of 1896, in English edition. Its place in our
Strand is taken by such articles as A Parisian in
the desert, from the French; The Bullet hole,
from the French ; The Embassy of the U. S. ;
American artists in London ; The Helmet, from
the French, etc., etc. It will be seen that these
substitutes are either translations from the French,
obtained without the outlay necessary to secure
good English authors, or articles intended to
catch the American public.

(f) Articles issued in one volume in England
appear later in another volume in America, and
vice versa. For example : " An Earth Girdler "
appeared in June, 1897, of the London edition,
and in November, 1897, of the New York issue.
"Skin writing" first appeared in October, 1897,
of the American edition, and was printed a month
later in England.

{d) h. curious variation, or re-writing of the
same article, appears in the two editions.

" Personal Relics of the Queen " was the title
of a long article in June, 1897, English edition,
while the same article, with some two or three
pages re-written, ran in the July and August num-
bers of the American issue. An article on " Cam-
paign Buttons " was published here in November,
1896, with J. W. Smith named as author. The
article under the same title, but about half re-
written, so as to be more intelligible to English-
men who never saw any such buttons, came out in
the London Strand the following month, but with
George Dollar as the author. The same illus-
trations were used, but in different order.

{e) The portraits of celebrities almost always
vary, local favorites in the English edition being
replaced by world-known persons in our edition.

Thus A, Conan Doyle appears here where A.
Cecil stood abroad. Lord Rosebery and James
Bryce are shown Americans, when Mr. Kerr and
the Bishop of Bristol are depicted for the British
eye.

(/) For vols. 10 and 11 no titles and indexes
were published in the American Strand, but after
that we find different ones used for each edition.

The titles vary only in the months covered.
For example : vol. 12, English, reads, " July- Dec,
1896," while the American is printed "Aug. to
Jan., 1896." There is absolutely no other differ-
ence ; even the type used is identical in both, and
compels the beUef that both are really printed in
London.

The indexes, also, are in identical type, but
they vary, of course, in paging and titles of arti-
cles to agree with the edition they cover. Curi-
ously enough, there is another and peculiar dif-
ference in the two indexes. " Adventures of a
Man of Science, The," is an entry in the English
index, while it occurs in the American as " Man
of Science, The adventures of a," and is of course
in a totally different place in the alphabetic ar-
rangement of the index. This would seem to
show indexes made up by different persons, while
the exact similarity in type, and the fact that no
New York address or agent is mentioned on the
American titles, would tend to convince one that
both magazines are issued from the London office,
one being sold at home and the other exported to
"the States."

In addition to the double Christmas numbers
of 1895, 6, 7, and 8, all of which were issued
here as single numbers, there was in England a
double Jubilee number for June, 1 89 7.

Thus we have tried to show that there have
been two Strand magazines since November,
1895, and not one, as most people have as-
sumed. Frederick W. Faxon.

124

The Boston Book Company*s

Vol. 1 No. 8

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the
Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

VIII.

Oswald, Felix L. Zoological cu-
riosities. Lippinc, 27, 28,

Page, Thomas Nelson. Little
Darby. Scrib. M., 16.

Paget, Violet. (Vernon Lee.)
Social conditions : a dialogue.
Contemp., 63, 64.

— A worldly woman ; a story.
Contemp., 58. Eel. M., 115.

Pain, Barry. Cynthia's love af-
fairs : a story. Eng. Illus., 1 1 .

Palfrey, Sarah H. Katharine
Morne. Atlan., 18, 19.

Palgrave, William Gifford. Al-
kamah's cave : a story of
Nejd. Macmil., 31, 32.

Parker, F. and Hincks, E,
Chronology of archons of
Demosthenes. Kitto, 33-36.

Parker, Gay. The angel of the
Four Corners. Chamb. J., 7 2 .

Parker, Gilbert. The translation
of a savage. Lippinc, 51.

Parker, Joseph, D.D. Robert
Elsmere's successor. Our day,

3»4.
Parr, Harriet. Brother Adam.

Good Words, 13.
Parr, Louisa. Adam and Eve :

a tale. Temp. Bar, 58-60.

Liv. Age, 143-147. Lippinc,

25-26.

— Dorothy Fox. Good Words,
II. Liv. Age, 104, 107.

— Forget-me-not. Temp. Bar,
82,83. Liv. Age, 177.

— Prescotts of Pamphillon. Good
Words, 14. Liv. Age, 11 7-8.

— Robin. Temp. Bar, 64-66.
Liv. Age, 152-155.

Parton, James. History of carica-
ture. Harper, 50-52.

Paterson, A. The better man.
Eng. Illus., 6.

Payn, James. At her mercy. All
the Year, 30-32.

Payn, James. Bateman house-
hold. Chamb. J., 33.

— The best of husbands.
Chamb. J., 51.

— Blondel parva. Chamb. J.,

45-

— The burnt million. Cornh.,

60, 61.

— By proxy. Belgra., 32, 35.

— Carlyon's year. Once a Week,

17-

— Cecil's tryst. Chamb. J., 48.

— Clyffards of Clyff: a novel.
Chamb. J., 42.

— Confidential agent. Belgra.,

40-43-

— The eavesdropper. Cornh.,
57. Liv. Age, 178.

— Fallen fortunes. Chamb. J.,
53. Appleton, 15, 16.

— Family scapegrace. Chamb.

Jv 35-

— Found dead. Chamb. J., 45.

— The grape from a thorn.
Cornh., 43, 44.

— Gwendoline's harvest. Chamb.

J-, 47-

— Halves. All the Year, 34, 35.

— Lost Sir Massingberd. Chamb.

J-, 41-

— Luck of the Darrells. Good
Words, 26.

— Married beneath him. Chamb.

J-, 41.

— Mirk Abbey. Cham. J., 43.

— Not wooed, but won. Chamb.

J., 48.

— One of the family. Chamb.

J-, 44-

— Story of Gherib and his
brother Agib. St. James, 49.

— The talk of the town. Corn-
hill, 50, 51-

— Under one roof. Canad. Mo.,
14-17.

— Walter's word : a novel.
Chamb. J., 52.

— What he cost her. All the
Year, 36-38.

— Woman's vengeance. Chamb.

J-, 49-

Pease, Frederick S. Pease gene-
alogy. N. E. Reg., 3, 9,
10.

Peirce, Ebenezer Weaver. Pierce
genealogy. N. E. Reg., 21,

Peirce, G. H. Aim^e : a tale.

Lippinc, 24.
Penny, B. Salem Kittredge,

theologue. Scrib. M., 12.
Penrose, Mrs. H. H. A hard little

cuss : a story. Temp. Bar,

99. Liv. Age, 199.
Perkins, Frederic B. Scrope ; or.

The lost library. O & N., 7, 8.
Perrin, A. Late in life : a novel.

Belgra., 86-88.
Petrie, W. F. ^gean pottery in

Egypt. Acad., 41, 42.
Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart. Doctor

Zay. Atlant., 49, 50.

— Friends : a duet. Atlan., 47,
48.

— Jane Gurley's story. Hours
-at home, 2, 3.

— Madonna of the tubs. Harper,
72.

— A singular life. Atlan., 75-76.
Philips, F, C. Young Mr. Ains-

lie's courtship. Time, 20,
21.
Phillimore, Catherine Mary.
Drama in Italy. Macmil., 34,

36,39-

Phillips, Mrs. Alfred. A strange
dowry. Colburn, 1 58-1 61.

Phillips, Barnet. A struggle. Ap-
pleton, 18.

Phillips, Samuel. Caleb Stukely :
a tale. Blackw., 51-53.

Pireau, M. Under a grey vail.
Belgra., 89, 90.

Pirkis, C. L. A dateless bargain.
All the Year, 59.

— A red sister. All the Year, 66,

67.
Polko, Elise. She writes. O. &

N., I, 2.
Pollock, Juliet, Lady. Marie

Dumont : a story. Temp. Bar,

dT,, 64.
Pollock, Walter H. Lilith.

Temp. Bar, 43.
Pool, Maria L. Cave of the

winds: a story. Galaxy, 13,

14.
Poole, John. Little Pedlington.

Colburn, 44-46, 49, 51, 52,

53» 55-

— Phineas Quiddy. Colburn, 63-

66.
Pope, Marion Manville. A Judi-
cial Error. Lippinc, 58.

January, 1899.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

\25

Porter, Horace. Campaigning

with Grant. Cent., 31, 32.
Powell, John Wesley. Physical

features of Colorado valley.

Pop. Sci. Mo., 7.
Praed, Mrs. Campbell. Zero, a

story of Monte Carlo. Temp.

Bar, 70, 71.
Prescott, Dorothy. Castle of ice.

N. E. M. n.s., 10, II.

— Fair exchange. New Eng.

M.,4.
Prescott, Harriet E. Fauntleroy

Verrian's fate. Knick., 57.
Price, Charlotte A. Sir Harry

Gray: a story. Belgra., 82.
Price, Eleanor C. Gerald : a

novel. All the Year, 53-

55-

— Miss I^timer of Bryans : a
story. All the Year, 70-72.

Price, R. D. G. Rope-ladder.

Theater, 81, 82.
Priestley, Joseph. Reasoning of

Paul, the apostle. Theo. Re-

pos., 3.
Prinsep, V. Virginie : a story.

Longm., 15, 17.
Pritchard, Rev. Charles. Stars

and lights. Good words, 10.
Pritchard, Sarah J. Christopher

Kroy. Hours at Home, 8, 9.

— Faye Mar, Storm-Cliff. Hours
at Home, 4.

— Mr. Axtell. Atlan., 10, 11.
Pritchett, Robert Taylor. "Gamle

Norge " ; Rambles and scram-
bles in Norway. Art. J., 29,
30.

Proctor, Richard Anthony. Star
story of the flood. Knowl.,
II.

Proctor, W. C. Place of palm-
trees in Palestine. Sunday
M., 13.

Prokop, Ita A. Aimers story.
Lippinc, 10.

Prosser, Mrs. Masher of Aynhol.
Leis. Hour, 20.

Prowse, R. O. A fatal reserva-
tion. Comh., 70.

Putnam, J. Pickering. Open fire-
place in all ages. Am. Arch.,

4-7-
Quincy, Edmund. Wensley : a
story without a moral. Put-
nam, 2.

Rafinesque, Constantine Smaltz.
Fishes of Ohio river. West
R., 1-3.

Ramage, Crauford Tait. Wan-
derings through Italy. Col-
burn, 136-142.

Rands, Wm. Brightly (Henry
Holbeach). Shoemaker's vil-
lage. Argosy, 3, 4.

Rathbone, Mrs. Anne (Manning)
Household of Sir Thomas
More. Harper, 2, 3.

Rathbone, Hannah M. Fireside
chat. Peop. J., 11.

Raymond, Rossiter W. ("Robert-
son Gray.") Never-for-ever.
Dub. Univ., 68-70.

Read, Emily. Dear cousin
Henry. Belgra., 64.

— Hugh Granger's wooings.
Galaxy, 17, 18.

Reade, Charles. Clouds and
sunshine. Bentley, 35, 36.

— A good fight. Once a Week,
I.

— Good stories of man and other
animals. Belgra., 29-32.

— Griffith Gaunt. Argosy, i, 2.
Atlan., 16-18.

— Jack of all trades. Harper,
16.

— Oxford ruffles. Belgra., 26.

— A perilous secret. Temp.
Bar, 72-74.

— The picture : a story. Harper,
68.

— Put yourself in his place.
Comh., 19-22. Galaxy, 7-10.

— A simpleton. Lond. Soc, 22-
24. Harper, 45-47-

— Take care whom you trust : a
tale. Dark Blue, i, 2.

— A terrible temptation. Ev.
Sat., 10, II.

— Very hard cash. All the Year,
9, 10.

— Woman-hater. Harper, 54-

5-
Reade, Mrs. Compton. Study in

gray. Belgra., 25, 26.
Redfield, Wm. C. Hurricanes

and storms of the United

States and West Indies. Am.

J. Sci., 25, 51.
Reed, H. L. Miss Theodora.

New England M. n.s., 12,

13-

Reid, Mayne. Wild huntress :
a romance. Chamb. J., 34.

Reifsnider, C. K. Between two
worlds. Arena, 15, 16.

Renter, Fritz. His little serene
highness. Liv. Age, 116.

— Seed-time and harvest. Liv.
Age, 1 08-1 10.

Rexford, Eben Eugene. One of

a thousand : a story. New

Eng. M. n.s., 6, 7.
Richards, John. Wood-working

machinery. J. Frankl. Inst.,

89-94.
Richardson, Benjamin Ward.

National health. Good Words,

17-
Riddell, Charlotte E. L. Above
suspicion. Lond. Soc., 26-29.

— Life's assize. St. James, 2 2-
25, 27.

— Mystery in palace gardens.
Lond. Soc, 37, 38.

— Race for wealth. Once a
Week, 13, 14.

— Senior partner. Lond. Soc.,

39» 40.

— Three wizards and a witch:
a story. Lond. Soc., 43,
44.

Rideing, Wm. Henry. Pacific
railways : illus. Art. J., 29.

Rimmer, Alfred. Ancient stone
crosses of England. Art. J.,
25, 26.

— Old country towns. Belgra.,

40-43-

— Rambles about Eton College.
Belgra., 43, 44.

Ritchie, Leitch. Wearyfoot

common. Chamb. J., 21. Liv.

Age, 41, 42.
Ritchie, Mrs. R. Mrs. Dymond.

Macmil., 51-53. Liv. Age,

164-168.
Rives, Amdlie. Herod and Mari-

amne. Lippinc, 42.

— The quick or the dead.
Lippinc, 41.

— The witness of the sun.
Lippinc, 43.

Robbins, Mrs. Sarah S. Stephen

Mitchell : a Florida story.

Leis. Hour, 27.
Robertson, H. R. Life on the

Upper Thames. Art. J., 25,

26.

\26

The Boston Book Company's

Vol.1 No. 8

Robertson, J. Christine : or
commonplace people. Col-
burn, 138-144.

Robinson, Edith. Chain of des-
tiny. Outing, 24.

Robinson, Frederick W. As
long as she lived. Canad.
Mo., 9-11.

— Stern necessity. Belgra., 9-1 1 .
Roe, Edward P. Miss Lou.

Cosmopol., 5, 6.

— Queen of Spades. Lippinc,
42.

Rogers, C. G. Cruise of the two :

a story. Outing, 26.
Rogers, Mary E. Art-work in

Syria and Palestine. Art. J.,

26.
Rothwell, A. Avice Gray. Ap-

pleton, 16.
Rowcraft, Charles. Tick; or.

Memoirs of an old Eton boy.

Colbum, 82-84.
Rowe, Richard. Mr. Edwin

Cole : a story. Sunday M.,

12. Liv. Age, 159.
Ruffini, Giovanni. Carlino. Good

Words, II. Liv. Age, 104, 105.

— Vincenzo. Macmil., 6-9.
Ruskin, J. Fair and foul fiction.

19th Cent., 7, 8, 10. Eel.
M., 95-97.
Russell, W. Clark. Frozen
pirate. Belgra., 63, 64.

— Jack's courtship. Longm.,

3-5-

— The Lady Maud : a story.
Eraser, 105, 106. Eel. M.,
98, 99.

— Marriage at sea. Lippinc, 46.

— My shipmate Louise. Chamb.
J., 67.

— A strange elopement. Eng.
Illus., 9.

— A strange voyage. Belgra.,
55-58.

— A three stranded yarn. Cos-
mopol., 18, 19.

— "Try for her in fifty " : a sea
story. Good Words, 35.

St. John, Bayle. Maretimo.

Chamb. J., 22, 23.
St. John, James Augustus.

Sketches of travel in Greece.

Tait, n. s., 16, 17.

There and back again. Liv.

Age, 23.

St. John, Percy Bolingbroke.

Countess Miranda. Tait, n. s.,

14-16.
Saintine, J. Xavier Boniface.

Chrisna : the queen of the

Danube. Liv. Age, 6.
Sala, George A. At the bar.

Belgra., 22.

— Captain Dangerous. Temp.
Bar., 4-7.

— Imaginary London. Belgra.,
1 6—2 1 .

— Letters from Lilliput. Belgra.,
2-9.

— Quite alone. All the year,
II, 12.

— Seven sons of Mammon.
Temp. Bar, 1-4.

— Streets of the world. Temp.
Bar, 10-16.

Salter, Miss. Assunta Howard :
a tale. Cath. World, 19, 20.

Saltus, Edgar. A Transaction in
hearts. Lippinc, 43.

Sargent, George E. Without in-
tending it : a story. Leis.
Hour, 21.

Saunders, John. Jasper Deane.
Good Words, 18.

— Robin Hood ballads. Peop.
J., I.

Savage, Marmion W. Woman

of business. Fortn., 11-13.

Appleton, 1-3.
Savage, Richard Henry. The

Flying Halcyon. Lippinc, 5 3 .
Scadding, jRev. Henry. Toronto

of old. Canad. J., n. s., 12,

13-
Schurz, Carl. Abraham Lincoln :

a sketch. Atlan., 67.
Schuyler, Eugene. Peter the

Great. Scrib., 19-22.
Schwartz, Marie S. Guilty and

not guilty. St. James, 47-49.
ScoUard, Clinton. The son of a

Tory. Chaut,, 24, 25.
Scott, J. Cranford. Through the

furnace. Belgra., 65.
Scott, Michael. Cruise of the

Midge. Blackw., 35-37.

— Slip in the fens. Macmil., 27.
Liv. Age, 116, 117.

— Tom Cringle's log. Blackw.,
26-34.

Searchfield, Emile. My brother
Aaron. Sund. M., 23.

Seawell, Molly Elliot. Hale-
Weston. Lippinc, 43.

Senior, Nassau W. Journal in
Egypt, 1855-6. Victoria, 1-3.

Seton, Matthew. Horace : a
novel. Colbum, 164-166.

Seton, William. Conrad and
Walsburga. Cath. World, 27.

— Wraith of the Achensee : a
tale of Old Munich. Cath.
World, 32.

Shand, Alexander I. Against
time. Comh., 20-22. Liv.
Age, 104-107.

— Fortune's wheel. Blackw.,
137-139- Liv. Age, 165-168.

Shaw, Flora L. Rose of Black

Boy alley. Sunday M., 12.

Liv. Age, 159.
Shaw, George B. Unsocial

socialist. To-Day, i, 2.
Shipton, Helen. Last of the

Fenwickes. Good Words, 31.
Shorthouse, Joseph H. Little

schoolmaster Mark. Eng.

Illus., 1,2. Liv. Age, 159.
Simms, W. Gilmore. Beau-

champe. Sharpe, i.
Singleton, Mrs. Mary. {Pseud.

Violet Fane.) Sophie, or the

adventures of a savage. Time,

3, 4, 5-

Sloane, W. M. Life of Napo-
leon I. Cent., 27-30.

Small, Hugh. The village black-
smith. Argosy, 47, 48.

Smart, Hawley. Race for a wife.
Temp. Bar, 28, 29.

Smedley, Frank E. Harry Cover-
dale's courtship. Sharpe, 18-

23-
Smedley, Menella. Maiden aunt.

Liv. Age, 15, 16.

— Story of a family. Liv. Age,
17-24.

Smith, Albert. Marchioness of
BrinviUiers. Bentley, 17, 18.

Smith, F. Hopkinson. Caleb
West. Atlan., 80, 81.

— Tom Grogan. Cent., 29.
Smith, Hannah. Psued. Hesba

Stretton. David Lloyd's last
will. Leis. Hour, 18.

— Max Kromer : story of siege
of Strasburg. Leis. Hour,

20.

( To be continued^

January, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

J27

OUR BARGAIN PAGE.

The following volumes are offered to libraries at the prices named,
until February 15, if not sold before that time. Orders should be sent
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All the Year Round. London. 8vo. edited by Charles
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Amer. Biblical Repository. Andover and New York.
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first four volumes, which were called Franklin's Journal.)
In Poole. $150.00.

Littell's Living Age. Boston. We have a large stock,
and need the room. Send us your wants.

Longman's Magazine. London. 8vo. 1882-1889. Vols.
1-13. 13 volumes unbound. $7.00.

Lowndes' Bibliographer's Manual of English Litera-
ture. Bohn's edition. London. i2mo. 1865. 6
volumes, newly bound in buckram, gilt top, very neat
$8.50.

Magazine of Christian Literature. New York. Svc
1 889-1 892. 7 volumes, unbound. All published under
this title. $5.00.

National Magazine. (First 3 vols, called Bostonian.)
Boston. 1894-1898. Vols. 1-7, unbound. $7.00.

New Church Review. Boston. 8vo. 1 894-1 897. Vols.
1-4, unbound. The most important and best review of
New-Church thought yet issued. Published, $8.00. In
Poole. $5.00.

New Science Review. Philadelphia, New York and
London. 1894-6. 2 volumes all published; bound;
indexed in Poole. $3.00.

Oxford English Prize Essays. London. i2mo. 1836.
5 volumes, cloth. This is in Poole's Index. $6.00.

Princeton Review. 1878-84. 14 vols., unbound. The
complete series called by Poole. " Princ. n. s." $6.50.

Quarterly Review. London. Edition, 1809-56. Vols.
1-99; 99 vols., half calf. $35.00.

Saint Nicholas. New York. 8vo. 1873-93. Vols.
1-20, in 34 volumes, publisher's red cloth. $55.00.

Scribner's Magazine. New York.
21 volumes, unbound. $10.00.

1887-97. Vols. I-21.

Review of Reviews. London. 1890-93. Vols. 1-8.
Unbound (lacking some titles and indexes which were
not issued with the numbers). $10.00.

J 28 Vol. I No. 8

B IPaluable

lP>ooIe Set

at Ibalf lp»rice.

THE QREEN BAG completes its tenth year and volume with the De-
cember, 1898, number.

It is a monthly illustrated magazine, — not of technical law, — but of the biog-
raphy, history, antiquities, curiosities, humor, and light literature of the Bench and Bar.
As interesting to general readers, and as a storehouse of information about Law and
Lawyers, it is included in the Supplement to POOLE'S INDEX.

These ten volumes contain over a thousand illustrations, mainly portraits of dis-
tinguished men, which will be included in the A. L. A. PORTRAIT INDEX.

A minute and thorough INDEX TO VOLS. 1 TO 10 is in preparation, to be
published early in 1899.

THE GREEN BAG is published at $4.00 per annum, and bound volumes
sell at $5.00 each, making $50.00 for the set.

By reprinting some of the numbers, we can make up 500 sets, and in order to
place them within the reach of libraries and general readers, we propose to bind these
sets in half buckram, cloth sides and sell them AT HALF-PRICE. We therefore offer

THE QREEN BAG, 10 quarto volumes (J889''1898), with General
Index.

SUBSCRIPTION EDITION, bound in half buckram, cloth sides.

. . Price, $25.00 Net • .

READY IN FEBRUARY OR MARCH, 1899.

Orders should be filed with the Publishers,

ITbe Boston Booft Co.

(dbas. C. Soulc, ipres.)

15^ Beacon St., Boston, flDass.

Bullelin of

Bibliography

Vol. I April, 1899 No. 9

Contents

PAGE

EDITORIAL 133

CHILDREN'S MAGAZINES 133

BY HARRIET L. MATTHEWS

CHILDREN'S READING-LIST ON ANIMALS. PART 1 137

BY PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY

LIST OF BOOKS FIRST PUBLISHED IN PERIODICALS. PART IX. . . Ul

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER

THE GREEN BAG. Library Edition U4

Boston

The Boston Book Company

Charles C.Soule, President
Freeman Place Chapel

v^

247 FERIODIGflL SETS

IN STOCK.

Wf-TPRP AS perfect sets of Periodicals and So=
VV rirL^Ivr!>r\o d^fy Transactions are in demand by

the users of all Public, College, and Reference Libra-
ries, and

\\/'U'pI> "p A Q Librarians formerly had great difficulty

in finding complete sets, and

WHEREAS ^^^ BOSTON book company

has made this easy

THEREFORE '' f "^^fl ^ ^"""°" t P"?f,

and available funds. We will
make special prices until the last of May, on many of
our sets, to reduce stock previous to the end of our
business year. See following pages.

W rvl X YL U O concerning your w^ants in our specialty.

THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY,

(C. C. SOULE, President,)
BOSTON, MASS.

April, 1899. J3J

Periodical Sets for Sale.

We will make especially favorable terms until May 31. Below are a few

important titles.

LIBRARY, London. Vols. 1-9, 1889-97. 9 vols. This was the official organ of the British

Library Association, and is especially strong in Bibliography.

LIBRARY JOURNAL, N. Y. Vols. 1-22, and index volume, 1877-97. 23 volumes newly bound
in half buckram. Extremely rare complete.

LIFE, N. Y. Vols. 1-30, 1883-97. 22 vols. New half morocco, remainder unbound.

NATION, N. Y. Vols. 1-65, 1865-1897, unbound.

TEMPLE BAR. Vols. 1-103, 1860-1894. London. Including the scarce Index volume. 103
volumes, many bound, but not uniform. To be sold as unbound.

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, OFFICIAL GAZETTE. Vols. 1-83, 1872-98, and
supplementary volume, 1897. 84 volumes; (vols. 1-65, bound in half sheep; somewhat worn;
vols. 66-83 in half duck new, lettered in black-type, except vols. 56-65 unlettered.)
General indexes (annual) 1872-1897. 26 volumes. Binding, 12 half-leather; 14 half canvas

In all no volumes.

ZOOLOQISCH- BOTANISCHEN VEREINS IN WIEN. Verhandlungen. Vols. 1-39, 185 1-
89 and index, 1851-80. 40 volumes, half morocco.

BOOKS NOT PERIODICALS.

SCANDINAVIAN COLLECTION OF 350 VOLUMES, mostly in English, made by Mr.
Thorvald Solberg. We have decided to break up and sell this fine library at once, and shall
be glad to send a list of the books, for selection, to any librarian requesting it.

BIBLE. BIBLIA SACRA LATINA. 4 vols, folio, in original parchment binding. Printed
about 1480 for Anthony Koberger. This copy is probably the finest and tallest of the few in
existence, being 18^ x 13 inches, and absolutely perfect, with the exception of an occasional
leaf slightly discolored on margin. The binding is wormed, and the back of one of the volumes
is broken away at one hinge. See Hain no. 3173, for further description of this scarce work.

NEW YORK STATE, DOCUMENTS RELATIVE TO THE COLONIAL HISTORY OF.

J. R. Brodhead. 10 vols., 1853-58. Quarto. Cloth.

CHRONICLES AND MEMORIALS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND during the
Middle Ages. We have a hundred miscellaneous volumes, all nicely bound and fresh. Will be
sold at half price or less. A fine chance to secure a large portion of this valuable publication.
If not sold as a whole the collection will be broken. Write us what you lack.

THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY, Boston, Mass.

J32

@ (pa^e of (gat^ains*

Vol. I No. 9

Until May 31, 1899, unless previously sold, we will make the following prices to
libraries. Many other such bargains are available on receipt of an inquiry.

All the Year Round. Edited by Charles Dickens.
London, 8vo, 76 vols., 1859-95; all published, mostly
unbound. ;SS50.oo.

Almanach de Gotha. 1868, 1871, 1872, 1875-1888
17 vols., cloth. IS5.00.

Annales de la Propagation de la Foi. Vols. 1-34
1820-61; Lyons, 8vo, 1837-62; 23 vols, half russia,
rest boards; 34 vols. ;^20.oo.

Annalen der Physik und Chemie; Wiedemann. Neue
folge. Vols. 1-35, 39-42; 1877-91, 39 vols, bound in
31 (vols. 1-16 being double bound); fresh half
morocco, 8vo. ^6o.cx).

Arena. Vols. l-i 8, 1889-97; 18 vols, unbound. i520.oo.

Chemische Industrie. Jahrgang, 1 878-1 886, 9 vols, un-
bound; 4to, Berlin. ;5S27.oo.

Deutsche Rundschau. Vols. 1-84, 1874-95; 76 vols, in
cloth, unlettered; rest unbound. ^^45. 00.

Electrotechnische Zeitschrift. Berlin and Munchen
Folio, vols. 1-15, 1880-94; 5 vols, half morocco, re-
$40,00.
Vols. 1-81, 1850-1890; mostly un-

mainder unbound.

Harper's Monthly.

bound. $35.00.

Harper's Monthly.

half morocco, new.

Household Words.

Vols. 70-86, 1885-1893; 17 vols..
$10.00.

Edited by Charles Dickens. 19
vols., all published, 1850-59, cloth. $8.00.

Hours at Home. (Merged in Scribner's Monthly.) 11
vols., all published, 1865-70, New York. $11.00.

Howitt's Journal. 3 vols., all published, 1847-8, Lon-
don; cloth. $3.00.

Institution of Civil Engineers, Minutes of Proceed-
ings. Vols. 38-103,1874-91; 63 vols., paper, sewed.
$63.00.

Aiso, vols. 52-78, 1877-84; 27 vols., half red morocco.
$35.00.

Journal des Savants, 1860-91. Paris. Quarto. (Pub-
lished at 36 francs per year.) 32 years. Unbound.
$11.00.

(This series lacks October, 1861.)

Littell's Living Age. Vols. 100-131, 1869-1876; 32
vols., bound and unbound. $7.00.

Marten's recueil des principaux trait^s d'alliance de
paix, etc., de I'Europe. Vols. 1-7, Gottingen, i2mo,
1791-1801.

Supplement. Vols. 1-13, 1802-33.

Archives diplomatiques. Vols. 1-6, Stuttgart, 1821-26.
In all, 28 vols., bound. $10.00.
McClure's Magazine. Vols. 1-9, 1893-97, unbound.

$15.00.
Murray's Magazine. 10 vols., 1887-91, all published,

London, 8vo, unbound. $9.00.
Nordisk Universitets-Tidskrift. Vols. 1-10, 1854-64,

Copenhagen, 8vo, 10 vols., half sheep. $8.00.
Old and New. 11 vols., all published, 1870-75, Boston,

unbound. $5.00.
Our Young Folks. 9 vols., all published, 1865-73, New

York, 8vo, cloth. $12.00.
Paris Exposition Universelle de 1867. Rapports du

Jury International. Vols. 1-13, Paris, 8vo, 1868, 13

vols. Precis des operations et listes des Collaborate urs,

I vol., 1868. In all, 14 vols., half morocco. $8.00.
Philosophie Positive, La. Vols. 1-6, 1867-70, 8vo,

Paris; bound in 3 vols., half morocco. $5.00.
Popular Science Monthly. Vols. 1-53, 1872-1898, New

York, 53 vols., unbound. $35.00.
Review of Reviews. Vols. 1-7, 1890-93, London, 7

vols., new buckram binding. $12.00.
Revue ^trangere de la litt^rature, des sciences et

des arts. Vols. 1-18, 1832-36, St. Petersbourg, 8vo,

18 vols., half calf. $12.00.
Sammlung gemeinverstandlicher wissenschaftlichen

Vortrage. Vols. 1-17 (hefte 1-408), 1866-82, 8vo,

Berlin. $35.00.
Scottish Geographical Magazine. Vols. 1-13, 1885-97,

13 vols., cloth, large 8vo. $30.00.
Scottish Review. Vols. 1-26, 1882-96, 8vo, Paisley, 19

vols., half blue calf, new; vols. 20-26 unbound. $50.00.
Miinchen, Akademie der wissenschaften. Philosophisch-

philologischen und historischen classe. 1874-1889; 25

vols., unbound. $35.00.
Mathematisch-physikalischen classe, 1874-93;

and index, 1871-85; 21 vols., unbound. $28.00.
Statistische jahrbuch fiir das Deutsche Reich. Vols.

1-17, 1880-96, 8vo, BerUn; 17 vols., paper. $17.00.

AND 247 COMPLETE SETS FOR SALE BY

C^e (§o0ton (^006 Company,

CHAS. C SOULE; President.

BOSTON, U.S.A.

Bulletin of Bibliography

Vol. 1

APRIL 1899

No. 9

This Bulletin is published, primarily, as a means
of communication between the Boston Book Com-
pany and its customers. A constant endeavor will
be made, however, to include in each issue enough
original matter of sufficient value to induce librar-
ians to preserve and bind up the numbers. Each vol-
ume will be provided 7vith a title-page and an index.

No subscription price will be put upon the jour-
nal, and numbers will not be sold. It will be sent
to a selected list of libraries, ctistomers or likely to
become customers of the Boston Book Company.
The circulation of the Bulletin will be increased in
proportion to the interest shown in it, and in the
special work of the Library Department of the
Boston Book Company. Correspondence is solic-
ited, and should be addressed,

The Boston Book Company,

■fS]/2 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Our present number will appeal especially to
librarians who have a children's room or corner.
Miss Matthews, of the Lynn, Mass., Public Li-
brary, writes of the Development of Children's
Magazines, and the first part of the "Animal
List" is published. This is the reference list,
now enlarged and revised, compiled by The Pratt
Institute Library, Brooklyn, for use with the large
collection of pictures of animals made for exhibi-
tion, last winter, in the children's room. We
have issued this important compilation in sepa-
rate pamphlet form as Bulletin of Bibliography
Pamphlet No. 6 (Price 10 cents). The original
animal exhibit will be shown at the Atlanta
Conference of the A. L. A. in May next.

THE TIME TO PURCHASE PERIODICALS.
We hope our readers will consult carefully our
advertisements of stock in this number. As
stated elsewhere, we wish to carry over as little
stock as possible into our next business year,
which begins in June. We are ready to make
special prices on most of our sets, until May 31.
Lack of space prevents our offering here but a
few of the many sets on hand. Please bring this
matter to the attention of your board, and write
us. What set do you need most ? We will make
the price right.

CHILDREN'S MAGAZINES.
By Harriet L. Matthews.

Periodicals for children occupy a large place
both with publishers and the reading public, and
in some form or other have flourished during
more than a century. We are told that we owe
our art of printing on paper indirectly to chil-
dren. In the year 1420 there lived in the city
of Harlaam one Laurens Coster or Koster, an
old gentleman who used to keep the keys of the
cathedral. His real name was Laurens Janszoon,
Koster (/. e. sacristan) being merely the title
which he bore as an official of the church. One
day while walking in the famous woods just out-
side the city walls, he found a very smooth piece
of beech-bark, on which he cut several letters to
amuse his grandchildren. By blacking these
letters with ink he found he could make black
stamps upon paper. This suggested printing,
and, after many experiments, he succeeded in
making whole broadsides of letters, and from the
wish to amuse those little Dutch children came
the many books that have been the joy and com-
fort of millions. In Holland the general belief
is that Gutenberg was an apprentice of Coster,
who, having learned his master's secret, stole the
invention, ran away to Germany, and claimed it
as his own discovery.

The first publication of periodical literature is
said to have been issued in Venice as early as
1531, and one of the etymologies of the word
Gazette refers to the Venetian coin Gazetta for
which the sheet was sold. It was issued monthly,
in manuscript, by the government. The first
English periodical dates from 1588. The second
came about twenty-five years later, and then they
began to multiply until, in 1642, no less than
twenty had been established ; but none of these
were intended for children. The first mention
of such literature is the Lilliputian Magazine, pro-
duced by T. Carnan in 1783, perhaps earlier by
Saint, which was illustrated by Bewick. Mr.
Edward Pearson attributes the letter-press of this
magazine to Goldsmith. In 1798 The Minor's
Pocket-book, an annual, was published by Darton
and Harvey, and largely contributed to by William

J34

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. 1 No. 9

Harvey. Among the contents of this Httle book
were various short poems, enigmas, charades and
puzzles, for the solution of which prizes were
offered. The first prize, consisting of six copies of
the " Annual," was gained by Ann Taylor under
the signature of juvenilia. In 1803 Darton and
Harvey wrote Isaac Taylor, asking for contribu-
tions from the young authors, Ann and Jane.
The signature of Jane was " Q. Q.", and her first
work, "The Beggar Boy," appeared in this maga-
zine in 1 804. Her writings consisted of poems and
stories, the latter heavily weighted with religious
discourses. In 1799 ^^^ Children's Magazine^
or, The Monthly Repository of Instruction and
Delight, was published and ran two volumes. In
1805, according to a writer in " Notes and Que-
ries," The Youth's Magazine was established. It
was edited by John Campbell, a dissenting cler-
gyman, and was a serious work, dealing princi-
pally with the religion and morals of its readers.

The Child's Companion was brought into exist-
ence in 1824, by the Religious Tract Society,
and as late as 1887 occupied a place in the
hearts of thousands of children. Mary Howitt's
Birthday Gift, 1829, appeared for two years in
monthly parts as The Dial of Love. It contained
a collection of stories of the brightest sort. The
years 1830-31-32 brought the juvenile Forget-
me-not, edited by Frederic Shoeberl, published
by Ackerman. These small volumes are thor-
oughly typical of the didactic story of the period.
Mrs. S. C. Hall, who has written many story-
books for children, edited from 1829 to 1837 a
periodical called The J^uvenile Forget-me-not.
The Child's Own Magazine appeared in 1852,
and in 1863 The Children's Prize, which we find
in 1875 z.% The Prize for Boys and Girls ; 1866
furnished two important additions. The Chatter-
box and Aunt Judy's Magazine. The latter
was edited by Mrs. Alfred Gatty, and gained a
high place in children's literature. The maga-
zine is said to have owed its title to the nickname
given her daughter, Mrs. Julianna Horatio Ewing,
the well-known writer of children's books, who,
while a child in the nursery, amused the children
with her fanciful stories. After the death of Mrs.
Gatty, in 1873, H. R. F. Gatty and Mrs. Ewing
controlled the magazine, which came to an end
with the death of Mrs. Ewing in 1885. Chat-
terbox, which is a more juvenile magazine than
Aunt yudy, has a wide circulation and is in

great demand in bound volumes as a Christmas
book. The editor, in his first number, announces
the character of the magazine in these words :
" As there are tears as well as smiles on the
cheeks even of children, so, in spite of its Hght-
some name, this Chatterbox will from week to
week whisper a few words about the solemn les-
sons we must learn, and the duties we must try
to do to God and to those around us, if we will
be happy here and happy in the great forever."
Little Wide Awake was given to the public in the
same year as our own Wide Awake, 1875, ^^^
was conducted by Mrs. Sale Barker. Little
Folks, 187 1, is one of the few English magazines
for children that can compare favorably with our
Saint Nicholas and Harper's Young People.
Routledge's Evefy Boy's Magazine has held its
ground for a quarter of a century, published
monthly. The Boy's Own Paper, published by
the ReHgious Tract Society in 1878, has had a
great success and is a magazine of a high class,
containing instructive articles of a miscellaneous
nature and stories of healthy vigor. 77^*? Girl's
Own Paper came into existence in 1880, and in
four years reached a large circulation. An Eng-
lish writer claims for it a circulation equalled by
no other illustrated magazine published in Eng-
land. Many other children's magazines have
appeared later, but their number is so large and
their contents so similar that space will not allow
their mention; but the one which receives the
warmest welcome among the English children of
to-day is our own St. Nicholas.

The first juvenile magazine published in Amer-
ica of which we find mention, appeared in 1802, in
Philadelphia, and was called The yuvenile Mag-
azine ; or. Miscellaneous Repository of Useful
Information. It was printed by Benjamin and
Jacob Johnson. In the same year The yuvenile
Olio, edited by "Amyntor," and published by
David Hogan of Philadelphia, made its appear-
ance. 1806 furnished The Young Misses' Maga-
zine, published in Brooklyn, N. Y. In 181 1
Philadelphia furnished another young people's
magazine. The Juvenile Magazine. Religious,
Moral, and Entertaining Pieces in Prose and
Verse. This was compiled by Arthur Donaldson,
and appeared as a monthly, selling for twelve and
a half cents a copy. The year 181 3 is said to
have brought a weekly called the Juvenile Port-
folio. It was published by Thomas G. Condie,

April, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

135

at 22 Carter's Alley, Philadelphia, and contained
miscellaneous articles. In 1824 the American
Sunday-School Magazine, supposed to be the
first Sunday-school teacher's journal published
in America, appeared in Philadelphia, and
continued until 1831. In 1827 our well-beloved
Youth^s Companion appeared in Boston, estab-
lished by Nathaniel Willis and Rev. Asa Rand.
This was, without doubt, the first child's paper
published in America. Of this paper, Mr. Willis,
in his seventy-ninth year, writes as follows : " In
1826 Mr. Asa Rand was my partner. We had a
regular children's department in the Recorder.
We found all the children and youth interested in
it. This suggested the idea of a child's paper.
We issued proposals for the Tenth's Companion,
and the number of subscribers which came in
induced us to commence in June, 1827. I had
the care of the Companion, while Mr. Rand had
care of the Recorder until Mr. Rand withdrew in
1830, when I had control of both papers until
1844 ; then the Recorder -vfzs sold to Rev. Martin
Moore. I retained the Companion until 1857,
when it was sold to Olmstead & Co." To-day it
is said the Companion has the largest circulation
in the world, the secret of its success being that
it is as much of a companion for old people as
for young. The Juvenile Miscellany was estab-
lished in 1826 by Lydia Maria Francis, the year
before her marriage with Mr. Child, and continued
eight years. Samuel G. Goodrich, best known
as Peter Parley, published in Boston, in 1828, an
annual called The Token; a New Year and
Christmas Present, which was continued yearly
until 1842. Its contributions and illustrations
were entirely by American authors, and it was
edited by Goodrich, except in the year 1829,
when N. P. Willis was its editor. Through its col-
umns many young writers first appeared ; among
this number was Nathaniel Hawthorne, the best
of whose " Twice Told Tales " originally ap-
peared in The Token.

The Sabbath-School Treasury, begun in 1828,
was published in Boston, and printed by T. R.
Marvin. The fourth volume bears the name of
Artemus Bullard as editor, and was published for
the Massachusetts Sabbath-School Union. The
Parents' Gift ; or. Youths' Magazine was pub-
lished in Philadelphia in 1830 by the Baptist
General Tract Society. This publication was of
a moral and religious nature. Volume i contains

a poem by Jane Taylor, written in her eleventh
year.

In 1830, we find The Monthly Repository and
Library of Entertaining Kno7vledge published in
New York by Francis S. Wiggins, 15 Ann Street.
This magazine contained miscellaneous articles
of poetry and prose. In Volume 3 we find an
article explaining the origin of the jingling legend,
"The House that Jack built," which is rather
curious. The writer, who signs the article " E.
H." says that it is an altered translation of an
ancient parabolical hymn, sung by the Jews at
the feast of the Passover, and commemorative of
the principal events in the history of that people.
He furnishes a literal translation from the Chaldee
language, with the interpretation as given by P.
N. Lebercht, Leipsic, 1731. The hymn itself is
found in Sepher Haggadah, fol. 23.

In 1832, The Juvenile Rambler ; or, Family
a?td School Journal edited by William Wood-
bridge and William A. Alcott whose name is
identified with some of the most valuable reforms
in education, morals, and physical training of the
present century was published in Boston by John
Allen, II School Street. This paper had quite
a circulation and was even used as a reader in
many of the suburban schools. It published
compositions written by the scholars in the pubhc
schools, and many of the prominent men of New
England can recall articles which emanated from
their pen. In 1832, Samuel G. Goodrich planned
and established Parley's Magazine; but after a
year he was obliged from ill health to relinquish
it, and it was conducted without any interest or
participation on his part for about twelve years.
He began Merry's Museum and Parley's Play-
mate in 1 84 1, and after the discontinuance of
Parley's Magazine the latter title was added.
He continued to manage and edit it until 1850
when he went to Europe, although Rev. S. T.
Allen purchased the entire Merry's Museum in
1849, and continued its publication until 1856.
The claim which was made for Mr. Kettell as the
veritable Peter Parley has been explained by Mr.
Allen in the appendix to Goodrich's " Recollec-
tions."

The Juvenile Reformer, edited by Daniel C.
Colesworthy was published in Portland, Maine,
about 1830. The Boys Week-day Book -pxjibMshtA
by Thomas T. Ash in 1833 was another Phila-
delphia venture. In 1843 Eliza Lee Follen

136

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. I. No. 9

found time from the work she had undertaken
against slavery to edit a magazine called The
Child's Friend which, continued until 1850. The
Youth's Cabinet edited by Francis C. Woodworth
was published by D. Austin Woodworth in New
York in 1846. The Little Pilgrim was established
in Philadelphia by Sarah J. Lippincott (Grace
Greenwood) in 1854, and was continued until
1875 when it was consolidated with Wide Awake.
The year 1848 saw the establishment of Forrester's
Boys' and Girls' Magazine published by W. Guild
& Co., and edited by Mark Forrester the pen name
of Rev. Dexter S. King. In 1853, by the failure
of Guild, the interest in the magazine was sold to
F. and G. C. Rand, 7 Cornhill, where it remained
under the editorship of Francis Forrester until
its union with The Student and Schoolmate in
1858 ; Binney and Rand, 36 Washington Street,
being the publishers at that time. In 1854
Forrester's Playmate, a Monthly Instructor for
Youth, a rival to Forrester's Boys' and Gitls' was
published by Guild and edited by another Mark
Forrester, whose identity is not known. In the
latter part of 1858, Epes Sargent who had been
editor and publisher of Sargent's School Monthly
transferred that publication to Forrester's Play-
mate and became a contributor to that paper.

In 1855 we find The Student and Schoolmate,
edited by N. A. Calkins and A. R. Phippen,
published by Robinson and Richardson at 119
Washington Street, Boston, and by N. A. Calkins,
348 Broadway, N. Y. The object of this maga-
zine was to supply speeches and dialogues for
school children and to inspire a fresh interest in
reading exercises. Its contents embraced familiar
articles on Nature, History, Biography, Science,
etc. This was established by the union of The
Student in its twelfth volume and The Schoolmate
in its fifth. In 1857 William T. Adams, better
known to young readers as " Oliver Optic " suc-
ceeded Mr. Calkins as editor and in 1858 the
magazine was united with Forrester's Boys' and
Girls', with " Oliver Optic " at the " Teacher's
Desk." A few years later in 1865 several new
periodicals for children appeared, two of which.
Our Young Folks, published by Ticknor and Fields
in Boston, and The Little Corporal, by Alfred L.
Sewall in Chicago, soon attained a large circula-
tion. Our Young Folks horn 1865 to 1873, was
edited by Gail Hamilton, J. T. Trowbridge and
Lucy Larcom until its union with Saint Nicholas .
In 1867 William T. Adams who had given up
The Student and Schoolmate brought out Oliver

Optic's Magazine for Boys and Girls. This
was designed for young people between the ages
of ten and eighteen, and was a successful rival of
Our Young Folks. It had a large circulation,
but in 1875, much to the regret of both readers
and publishers it was discontinued, as losses
by the great Boston fire, combined with other
misfortunes, caused the publishers, Lee and
Shepard, to fail. The year 1 867 also saw the estab-
lishment in Boston of a magazine for younger
readers. The Nursery edited by Fanny P.
Seavens, and published by John L. Shorey. This
magazine still exists in a much improved form
now known as Our Little Ones and Nursery,
edited from November, 1880 to October, 1893,
by William T. Adams, and published by the
Russell Publishing Company.

In 1873 ^t the suggestion of Roswell Smith of
the Scribner Company, that firm began the
publication of Saint Nicholas, with Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge as editor. In quick succession
Our Young Folks of Boston, The Little Corporal,
of Chicago, The School-day Magazine and Chil-
dren's Hour of Philadelphia with several others
of less note were merged in their younger rival.
To-day Saint Nicholas stands without a rival in
children's literature. One year later than Saint
Nicholas, July 1875, Wide Awake was born in
Boston under the editorship of Ella W. Farman,
published by Daniel Lothrop. The history of
this magazine has been so gracefully told by its
editor in the last number (published, September,
1893), before its union with Saint Nicholas, and
so widely read, that it need not be repeated here.
Our Little Men and JVomen, The Pansy under
Mrs. Alden's editorship, and Babyland were also
published by D. Lothrop & Co. Harper and
Brothers in November of 1880 sent forth the
first number of Harper's Young People to swell
the number of children's magazines. This came
as a weekly and soon grew into popular favor.
To-day as Harper's Round Table, a monthly
publication, it is a friendly rival to the Youth's
Companion.

Contrast the magazine of 1898 with that of
1832, and it shows the wonderful progress made
in the arts of printing and illustration, as well as
the entire change in reading for children. To-
day the publishers of juvenile literature seek the
best-known authors and the brightest pens in
America to charm the little ones. The tenth
census shows a total of 2 1 7 children's periodicals
published in the United States, the greater part
of which are Sunday-school papers published by
the difTerent church unions, and sold in bulk to
societies by whom they are furnished free to the
scholars.

April, 1899.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

137

CHILDREN'S READING LIST
ON ANIMALS.

Consisting of Descriptions, Stories, Poems and

Verses Relating to the Chief Mammals

OF THE World.

I.

Compiled by Pratt Institute Free Library, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
April, 1899.

OBNERAL.

Life of animals. Colored plates and
(^See Craik's Fairy boo k

Aesop. Fables ; adapted by Godolphin. Illustrated.
n. d.

For very youni; children.

Same ; ed. by Jacobs. Illustrated. 1894.

— — Same ; tr. by Townsend. n. d.

Beiker, Sir S. W. Elephant tales, and reminiscences
of natural history. Illustrated. (See his True tales for
my grandsons. 1895. P- 3S2-)

Beard, J, C. Curious homes and their tenants. Illus-
trated. 1897.

Beard, W. H. Humor in animals. Illustrated, c.
1885.

Brehm, A. E.
pictures. 1895.

Bremen town musicians,
n. d. p. 145.)

i^See Grimm's Fairy tales, n. d. p. 87.)

Brightrwen, Mrs. E. (E.) More about wild nature.
Illustrated. 1882.

Buckland, F. T. Curiosities of natural history. Illus
trated. 1893.

Burt, M. E. Little nature studies. 2 v. Illustrated.
1896-97.

For very young children.

Carrington, Edith. Animals' ways and claims. Illus-
trated. 1897.

Wonderful tools. Illustrated. 1897.

Carroll, Lewis, pseud. Alice's adventures in Wonder-
land. Illustrated. 1898.

Through the looking-glass. Illustrated. 1895.

Stories in which animals talk.

Church, A. J. A great show. Illustrated. {See St.
Nicholas, June, 1888, v. 15, pt. 2, p. 563.)

Cornish, C. J. Life at the Zoo; notes and traditions
of the Regents Park Gardens. Illustrated. 1895.

Darrvin, Charles. What Mr. Darwin saw. Illus-
trated, c. 1879.

Dodge, Mrs. M. E. (M.) New baby world. Illus-
trated, c. 1897.

Stories and verses for very young children.

Ewing, Mrs. J. H. Benjy in Beastland. (See her
Lob Lie-by-the-fire and other tales, n. d. p. 153.)

Same. Adapted. {See Wiggin and Smith's Story

hour. 1897. p. 72.)

Feathers, furs, and fins. Stories. Illustrated, c. 1885.

Stories for young children.

Fisher, Mrs. A. B. (B.) Winners in life's race. Illus-
trated. 1894.

Flinzer, Fedor. Sketches of animals. 2 v. n. d.

No text. Excellent models for drawing.

Forman, Allan. The Pingra Pol ; a Hindoo animal
hospital. (See Harper's Round Table, December 1896,
V. 18, pt. I, p. 167.)

Gould, A. W. Mother Nature's children. Illustrated.
n. d.

Stories, poems and verses for very young children.

Orimm, J. L. and W. K. Length of life. (See their
Fairy tales ; n. d. p. 424.)

Faithful beasts. {See their Fairy tales, n. d. p.

30s)

Two brothers. (See their Fairy tales, n. d. p.

183.)

Wonderful musicians. {See their Fairy tales, n. d.

P- 3S-)

Ouigou, P. and Vlmar, A. L'illustre dompteur. n. d.

Colored pictures.

Harris, A. B. Mr. Littlejohn's animals. Illustrated.
(See her Dooryard folks, c. 1883. p. 130.)

Harris, J. C. Aaron in tha wild-woods. Illustrated.
1897.

Daddy Jake, the runaway. Illustrated, c. 1889.

Little Mr. Thimblefinger and his queer country.

Illustrated. 1896.

Nights with Uncle Remus. Illustrated. 1883.

Uncle Remus and his friends. Illustrated. 1895.

Stories in which animals talk.

Holbrook, Florence. Hiawatha primer. Illustrated.
c. 1898.

Selections from Longfellow's poem of Hiawatha, with explanations
in prose, arranged for very young children. Colored pictures.

Holder, C. F. Frozen dragon and other tales.
Illustrated. 1888.

Contains stories of whales, elephants, and lions.

Lost races. (See his Marvels of animal life. 1885.

p. 151.)

Parental care among animals. (See his Marvels

of animal life. 1885. p. 50.)

Houssay, Frederic. Industries of animals. Illus-
trated. 1893.

Ingersoll, Ernest. Country cousins. Illustrated.
1884.

Friends worth knowing. Illustrated, n. d.

Contains chapters on wild mice ; the buffalo and hb fate : how ani-
mals get home.

Wild neighbors. Illustrated. 1897.

Jefferies, Richard. Wood magic. 1893.

Story in which animals talk.

Johonnot, James. Some curious flyers, creepers and
swimmers, c. 1887.

Contains chapters on the dog ; the tiger ; the opossum, and the
kangaroo.

Jumbo ; or. The tales of a trunk. Illustrated, n. d.

Stories for young children.

Kingsley, Charles. Water babies. Illustrated. 1894.

Story in which animals talk.

Kingston, W. H. G. Stories of the sagacity of animals.
Illustrated. 1892.

Kipling, Rudyard. The Jungle book. Stories and
poems. Illustrated. 1894.

Second Jungle book. Stories and poems. Illus'

trated. 1895.

Stories in which animals talk.

Knox, T. W. Voyage of the Vivian, c. 1884.

La Fontaine, Jean. Fables, illustrated by Boutet de
Monvel. n. d.

Leland, C. G. Algonquin legends of New England.
Illustrated. 1884.

Indian stories about animals.

Lippincott, Mrs. S. J. (C.) History of my pets.
Illustrated, c. 1850.

138

The Boston Book Company^s

Vol. I No. 9

LongfellO'W, H. W. Hiawatha. Poem. Illustrated.

Same ; selections for very young children. Illus-
trated. (.SV<f Holbrook's Hiawatha primer, c. 1898.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Our home pets. Illus-
trated. 1894.

Monsieur Dumas and his \>tzsX%l Story. (See Lang's
Animal story book. 1896. p. 99.)

Newnes, George, /«(!'. All about animals. 1897.

Excellent pictures of animals; text of little value.

Parry, F. C. African pets. Illustrated, n. d.

Patmore, Gertrude. Our pets and playfellows. Illus-
trated. 1880.

Pets in literary life. Illustrated. {See Wide awake,
V. 26, p. 258.)

Phillips, W. S. Totem tales. Illustrated. 1896.

Indian legends of animals.

Pliny. Boys' and girls' Pliny'; ed. by White. Illus-
trated. 1885.

Pliny was one of the earliest writers about animals and his descrip-
tions, though not often correct, are very interesting.

Polo, Marco. Story of Marco Polo ; ed. by Brooks.
Illustrated. 1898.

Travels of Marco Polo ; ed. by Knox. Illustrated.

1888.

Porter, J. H. Wild beasts. Illustrated. 1894.

Poulsson, Emilie. Through the farmyard gate. Illus-
trated, c. 1896.

Rhymes and stories for little children.

Richards, L. E. Four feet, two feet and no feet.
Stories. Illustrated, c. 1885.

Sigsbee, Mrs. C. D. Pets in the navy. Illustrated.
{See St. Nicholas, Nov., 1898, v. 26, pt. i, p. 61.)

Stacy, Joel. John Spooner's great human menagerie.
Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, April, 1875, v. 2, pt. i,

P-37)

An animal play for boys.

Taylor, Ann and Jane. Birds, beasts, and fishes.
Verses. (See Lucas' Book of verses for children. 1897.
P- 97-)

Tenney, Mrs. A. A. (G.). Young folks' pictures and
stories of animals. 1892.

Thompson, E. S. Wild animals I have known.
Illustrated. 1898.

Contains true stories of the lives of animals, with full-page draw-
ings by the author.

Walsh, G. E. Glimpses of Central Park animals. {See
St. Nicholas, Aug., 1894, v. 21, pt. 2, p. 916.)

White, Gilbert. Natural history of Selborne. 1896.
{Classics for children.)

Wilson, Andrew. Wild animals and birds. Illustra-
ted. 1884.

Wood, J. G. Petland revisited. Illustrated. 1891.

How to treat animals as pets.

Popular natural history, n. d.

Wright, Mrs. M. (O.) Brush beacons. {See her
Tommy Anne and the three hearts. 1896. p. 280.)

What the animals say after dark.

Forest circus. {See her Tommy Anne and the

three hearts. 1896. p. 236.)

Four-footed Americans and their kin. Illustrated.

1898.

ANTELOPE.

Hornaday, W. T. Prong-horned antelope and the
caribou. Illustrated. {Set St. Nicholas, Aug., 1895, v 22,
pt. 2, p. 850.)

ASS or DONKEY.

Bible — Old Testament. Balaam's ass. {See Num-
bers, chap. 22 ; verses 20-35.)

Brave donkey. Story. Illustrated. {See St. Nicho-
las, Oct., 1875, '^' 2> pt- 2, p. 777.)

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Donkey cabbages. {See their
Fairy tales, n. d. p. 354.)

The little ass. {See their Fairy tales, n. d. p.

397)

Stockton, F. R. The wild ass. {See his Round-
about rambles. 1889. p. 212.)

Illustrated. {See Be-
{See

BEARS.

Aesop Hermit and the bear,
wick's Select fables. 1886. p. 18.)

Andersen, H. C. Bear who played at soldiers.
his Fairy tales. 1894. p. 376.)

Dumas, Alexandre. "Tom." Story of a bear. {See
Lang's Animal story book. 1896. p. i.)

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Snow- White and Rose-Red.
(.5"^^ their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 390.)

Valiant tailor. Illustrated. {See their Fairy tales.

n. d. p>3ii.)

Wren and the bear. {See their Fairy tales, n. d.

P- 303-)

Harris, J. C. How Brother Bear's hair was combed.

{See his Little Mr. Thimblefinger. 1896. p. 131.)

Story in which animals talk.

Hornaday, W. T. Bears of North America. {See
St. Nicholas, July and August, 1894, v. 21, pt. 2, pp. 778
and 898.)

Miller, Olive Thorne,/j<f«^. Nannook and Bob. Illus-
trated. (6"^^//^r Queerpets at Marcy's. c. 1880. p. 185.)

Morgan, C. L. Bruin the Bear. Illustrated. {See his
Animal sketches, n. d. p. 23.)

Stories about bears. Illustrated. {See Lang's Ani-
mal story book. 1896. p. 71.)

Thazter, Mrs. C. (L.) Bear at Appledore. Story.
{See her Stories and poems for children. 1895. P- 62.)

Three Bears. Story. {See Norton's Heart of oak
books. 1895. V. 2. p. I.)

{See also Scudder's Book of folk stories, 1897.

p. 19.)

(&^a/jc; Scudder's Children's book. c. 1881. p. 22.)

{See also Tileston's Sugar and spice. 1893. p. 174.)

BEAVER.

Adney, Tappan. The Beaver's home. Illustrated.
{See St. Nicholas, June, 1893, v. 20, pt. 2, p. 608.)

Bingley, William. How a beaver builds his house.
{See Lang's Animal story book. 1896. p. 64.)

Wright, Mrs. M. (O.) The beaver's story. Illus-
trated. {See her Four-footed Americans. 1898. p. 366.)

BUFFALO.

Grinnell, G. B. Last of the buffalo. Illustrated.
{See Scribner's magazine, Sept., 1892, v. 12, p. 267.)

Hornaday, W. T. Buffalo, musk-ox, mountain sheep,
and mountain goat. {See St. Nicholas, June, 1895, v. 22,
pt. 2, p. 674.)

Wright, Mrs. M. (O.) Monarchs in exile. Illustrated.
(.SV^ A^r Four-footed Americans. 1898. p- "S)

April, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

\39

CAHEL.

Kipling, Rudyard. How the camel got his hump ; a.
"Just-so" story. Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, Jan.,
1898, V. 25, pt. I, p. 185.)

Pliny. The camel. Illustrated. {See White's Boys'
and girls' Pliny. 1885. p. 80.)

CAT.

Barker, Mrs. Sale. The black cat's story. Illustrated.
{See Every child's stories. 1896. p. 462.)

Cat and the mouse. Story. Illustrated. {See Tile-
ston's Sugar and spice. 1893. p. 161.)

Dayre, Sydney. What pussy said. Verses. {See New
baby world, c. 1897. p. 14.)

For very young children.

Diaz, Mrs. A. (M.) King Grimalkum and Pussy-
antha; or, The cats' Arabian nights. Illustrated, c.
1881.

Ding dong bell. Nursery rhyme. Illustrated by Bed-
ford. {See Book of nursery rhymes. 1897. p. 44.)

{See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895. v. i,

p. 26.)

Dodge, Mrs. M. M. The Brighton cats. Illustrated.
{See her Land of pluck. 1894. p. 177.)

Pussy's class. Verses. {See Johnson's Poems

and Songs, c. 1884. p. 81.)

Douglas, Marian. White kitten. Verses. {See John-
son's Poems and songs, c. 1884. p. 260.)

Francis, J. G. Book of cheerful cats. Illustrated.
1892.

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Fox and the cat. {See their
Fairy tales, n. d. p. 213.)

Poor miller's son and the cat. {See their Fairy

tales, n. d. p. 313.)

Three luck-children. (A^ M«> Fairy tales, n. d

P-2IS-)

Hey, F. Cat in the snow. Verses. {See Tileston's
Sugar and spice. 1893. P- m-)

Homaday, W. T. Cat family in our country. {See
St. Nicholas, March, 1894, v. 21, pt. i, p. 409.)

Jackson, Mrs. H. (H.) Cat stories. Illustrated.
1894.

Mammy Tittleback and her family. Illustrated.

188 1.

Jewett, S. O. Yellow kitten. {See her Play days.
1887. p. 171.)

La B^doUi^re, E. G. de. Story of a cat. Illustrated.
c. 1878.

Lear, Edward. Owl and the pussy-cat. Verses. {See
Bellamy and Goodwin's Open sesame. 1896. v. i, p.
MS-)

{See Johnson's Poems and songs, c. 1 884.

1895.
1893.

Same.

p. 80.)

Same.

V. 2, p. 114.)

Same.

p. 122.)

Same.

c. 1871. p. 145.)

Martin, Marion
c. 1895.

Pictures from Ronner's paintings.

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Mopsa, the fifth cat,
Illustrated. {See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880
p. 263.)

{See Norton's Heart of oak books.

{See Tileston's Sugar and spice.

Illustrated. {See Whittier's Child life.

Yellow beauty. Story. Illustrated.

Miller, Olive Thome, //^7/</. Our home pets. Illus-
trated. 1894. p. 195-230.

Prentiss, Elizabeth. Little kitty. Verset. {See Tile.
ston's Sugar and .Spice. 1893. p. 41.)

Same. {See Bellamy and Goodwin's Open sesame.

1896. V. I, p. 297.)

Puss-in-Boots. Story.
n. d. p. 291.)

{See also Norton's Heart of oak books.

v. 2, p. 115.)

{See also Scudder's Book of folk stories.

p. 47)

{See also Scudder's Children's book. c.

p. 99.)

Pussy-cat. Verses. {See Lucas's Book of verses for

children. 1897. p. 106.)

Repplier, Agnes. Agrippina. Description of a cat.
{See her Essays in idleness. 1893. p. i.)

Ruskin, John, ed. Dame Wiggins of Lee and her
seven wonderful cats. Verses. Illustrated. 1890.

Same. {See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

V. I, p. 57.)

{See Craik's Fairy book.
1895.
1897.
1881.

{See Tileston's Sugar
{See Norton's Heart of

Taylor, Jane. Pussy. Verses.
and spice. 1893. P- 54-)

Three little kittens. Verses.
oak books. 1895. ^' '^t P> 43-)

{See also Tileston's Sugar and spice. 1893. p. 73.)

Tomson, G. R., comp. Concerning cats; poems by
many authors. Illustrated. 1892.

White Cat. Stmry. (iV^ Aulnoy's Fairy tales. Illus-
trated. 1895. p. 347.)

{See also Craik's Fairy book. n. d. p. 346.)

{See also Scudder's Book of folk stories. 1897.

p. 130.)

{See also Scudder's Children's book. c. 1881.

p. 49.)

"Whittington and his cat. Story. {See Baldwin's
Fifty famous stories retold, c. 1896. p. 140.)

{See also Johonnot's Grandfather's stories, c.

1889. p. 54.)

{See also Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895. ^' 2-

p. 123.)

{See also Scudder's Book of folk stories. 1897.

p. 105.)

"Wiggin, K. D. and Smith, Nora. Mrs. Chinchilla.

Story. {See their Story hour. 1897. p. 139.)

"Wilkins, M. E. Seventoes' ghost. Story. {See her
Young Lucretia. 1892. p. 137.)

Woolsey, S. C. Hodge the cat. Dr. Johnson's cat.
{See her Rhymes and ballads. 1892. p. 15.)

Wordsworth, William. Kitten and the falling
leaves. Poem. {See Bellamy and Goodwin's Open sesame.
1895. v. I, p. 121.)

Same. {See Lang's Blue poetry book. 1891. p.

273)

Same. Illustrated. {See St. John's Wordsworth

for the young, c. 1891. p. 25.)

For descriptions and stories of cats for very young children tet
Poulsson's In the child's world. 1896. p. 140.

COWS and OXEN.

Cary, Phoebe. That calf. Verses. {See Johnson's
Poems and songs, c. 1884. p. 257.)

Cow, The. Verses. {See Tileston's Sugar and spice.
1893. P-78)

For very young children.

HO

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I No. 6

Diaz, Mrs. A. (M.) Why the cow turned her head
away. Illustrated. i^See Whittier's Child life in prose,
c. 1873. P- 22.)

Francillon, R. E. Hercules and the bulls of the
Golden Fleece. {See his Gods and heroes, 1892. p.

Hercules and the cattle of Geryon. {See his Gods

and heroes. 1892. p. 243.)

Keary, Annie and Eliza. Audhumla, the cow of the
North. {See their Heroes of Asgard. 1897. p. 4.)

Lamb, Charles. Oxen of the sun, in his Adventures
of Ulysses. {See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.
V. 3, p. 181.)

Mac^. Jean. The mad cow. Illustrated. {See his
Fairy book. 1867. p. 219.)

Niebuhr, B. G. Description of the brazen bulls, in his
Story of the Argonauts. {See Norton's Heart of oak
books. 1895. V. 3, p. 6.)

Stevenson, R. L. The cow. Verses. {See Tileston's
Sugar and spice. 1893. P- ^47-)

Taylor, Jane. Thank you, pretty cow. Verses. {See
Tileston's Sugar and spice. 1893. p. 45)

Trovrbridge, J. T. Farm-yard song. {See Johnson's
Poems and songs, c. 1884. p. 123.)

Same. {See Whittier's Child life. c. 1871. p. 83.)

Wells, A. M. Cow-boy's song. Illustrated. {See
Whittier's Child life. c. 1871. p. 79.)

For descriptions and stories for very young children see
Poulsson's In the child's world. 1896.

DEER.

Aulnoy, M. C, Comtesse d'. Hind in the wood. Illus-
trated. {See her Fairy tales. 1895. P- S^'O

Dd Chaillu, P. B. Reindeer. Illustrated. {See his
Land of the midnight sun. c. 1881. v. 2, p. 197.)

Fortescue, J. W. Story of a red deer. 1897.

Francillon, R. E. Hercules and the stag. {See his
Gods and heroes. 1892. p. 230.)

Homaday, W. T. Our moose, elk, and deer. (.SV^St.
Nicholas, Sept., 1895. v. 22, pt. 2, p. 939.)

Ingersoll, Ernest. Elk antlers. Illustrated. {See his
Country cousins. 1884. p. 168.)

Knox, T. W. Voyage of the Vivian, c. 1884.

Lapp's good friend. The. {See Little ones' annual.
1885. p. 374.)

For very young children.

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Smallest deer in the
world. Illustrated. {See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c.
1880. p. 161.)

"Warner, C. D. A hunting of the deer. Story. {See
Johnson's Little classics. Nature, c. 1880. v. 16, p. i.)

Words-worth, William. The white doe of Rylstone.
Poem. Illustrated. (See St. John's Wordsworth for the
young, c. 1891. p. 53.)

Doas.

Bruno. {Set Harper's Story books.

Abbott, Jacob.

T. I. C. 1855.)

Adventures of Pyramus.
book. 1896. p. 154.)

Aesop. Dog and the shadow.
Bewick's Select Fables. 1886. p. 87.)

Same. {See Norton's Heart of oak books

V. 2, p. 6.)

Alleyne, A. M. Story of the dog Oscar. Illustrated.
{See Lang's Animal story book. i8g6. p. 264.)

{See Lang's Animal story

Illustrated. (See

1895.

Aspinwall, Alicia. The iron dog. (See her Short
stories for short people. 1896. p. i6o.)

Sad experience of poor Pomposity. {See her Short

stories for short people. 1896. p. 194.)

Baker, Sir S. W. Something about dogs. {See his
True tales for my grandsons. 1895. P- 7>2>^-)

Ballantyne, R. M. Dog Crusoe and his master. Story.
1897.

Barker, Mrs. Sale. The clever dog Quisi. (See Every
child's stories. 1896. p. 40.)

Our Carlo. Story. {See Every child's stories.

1896. p. 13.)

Bro-wn, John. Rab and his friends. Story. Illustrated.
1883.

Browning, Mrs. E. (B.). To Flush, my dog. Poem.
(See Lang's Blue poetry book. 1895. P^^g^ S^)

Burns, Robert. The twa dogs. Poem. {See Richard-
son's Poets' dogs. 1895. p. 16.)

Champney, Mrs. E. W. Pierre and his poodle. Illus-
trated. 1897.

Cook, Eliza. Old Pincher. Verses. (See Lucas's
Book of verses. 1897. p. 79.)

Cuthell, E. E. Only a guard room dog. Story. Ilhts-
trated. 1894.

Dog kindergarten. Verses. {See Little ones annual.
1895. P- 46.)

For very young children.

Bnault, Louis. Captain's dog. Story. Illustrated, c.
1888.

Ewing, Mrs. J. H. Blind man and the talking dog.
Story. (See her Lob Lie-by-the-fire, and other tales, n. d.
p. 213.)

Same. {See her Last words. 1891. p. 181.)

"So-So." Story. (See her \.*sX yiOxA%. 1891. p.

188.)

Tony's tricks and Toby's tricks. Story. Illustrated.

See her Last words. 1891. p. 262.)

Fraser, Mrs. Hugh. Brown ambassador. Story. 1895.

From Fido ; a letter from a pet dog. (See New baby
world, c. 1897. p. 66.)

For very young children.

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Dog and the sparrow. {See
their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 162.)

Old Sultan. (See their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 142.)

Hamerton, P. G. Dogs. {See Johnson's Little classics.
Nature, c. 1880. v. 16, p. 25.)

Homer. Ulysses and the dog Argus. Story. Illus-
trated. {See Church's Story of the Odyssey. 1895.
p. 264.)

Ulysses' dog Argus. Poem, tr. by Bryant. (See

Richardson's Poets' dogs. 1895. p. 143)

Hotel for dogs. Story. Illustrated. {See Little ones
annual. 1895. p. 151.)

HoTwitt, William. Adventures of a dog. {See his
Boy's country book. 1880. p. 174.)

Jephson, A. J. M. Story of the leopardess and the
dog. Illustrated. {See his Stories told in an African
forest. 1893. p. 51.)

Keller, Helen. The dog. {See Poulsson's In the
child's world. 1896. p. 174.)

La Fontaine, Jean. The dog whose ears were
cropped. Fable. {See Richardson's Poets' dogs.
1895. p. 5.)

Lang, Andrew, comp. Stories of dogs by many authors.
Illustrated. {See his Animal story book. 1896.)
{To be continued^

April, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

HI

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the

Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by
Miss ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University
Library.

IX.

Smith, Horace. Short rides in

an author's omnibus. Colburn,

65-69.
Smith, John Thomas. Solitary

Island : a novel. Cath. World,

39-42.
Souther, T. Irony of fate : a

story. Chamb. J., 69.
Speight, Thomas W. Brought to

light. Chamb. J., 43.

— Burgomaster Van Troon.
Chamb. J., 71.

— A dead reckoning. Chamb.
J., 66.

— For himself alone. Chamb.
J., 60. Liv. Age, 156.

— The grey monk. Argosy, 5 7,
58.

— Mr. Esholt's young wife.
Chamb. J., 65.

— The old way and the new.
Chamb. J., 64.

— One woman's history, Chamb.
J., 61.

— Told by two : a novelette.
Chamb. J., 64.

— Two days in a life time.
Chambers J., 61.

— The Westerfield scare. Chamb.
J., 66.

— Will Provant's revenge.
Chamb. J., 67.

Spencer, Herbert. Evolution
of ceremonial government.
Fortn., 29, 30. Pop. Sci. Mo.,
12-14.

— Political institutions. Fortn.,
34-36. Contemp., 40. Pop.
Sci. Mo., 18-20.

— Professional institutions. Con-
temp., 67-69. Pop. Sci. Mo.,
45-48.

Spender, Mrs. J. K. Godwyn's
ordeal. Eng. Dom. M., 24, 25.

Spofford, Harriet Prescott. Trans-
formation : a story. Manhat.,
3-

StafTord, J. Elsie : a story. Chamb.
J., 70.

— Doris and I. Chamb. J.,
69.

Stallo, John B. Concepts and

theories of modern physics.

Pop. Sci. Mo., 4.
Staniforth, E. Bic^ : a story of

Florence. Month, 59.
Stapleton, Patience. The trouble-
some lady. Lippinc, 52.
Starkey, Digby Pilot. John

Twiller. Dub. Univ., 48-50.
Stedman, Edmund Clarence.

Victorian poets. Scribner, 5-

10.
Steel, Mrs. F. A. Miss Stuart's

legacy. Macmil., 67, 68.
Steele, Anna C. So runs the

world away. Once a Week,

20, 21.
Steiner, Lewis Henry. The mar-
velous in modern times. Mer-

cersb., 13.
Sterling, John. Legendary lore.

Blackw., 42-44, 47. Colburn,

147.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. Across

the plains. Longm., 2. Liv.

Age, 158.

— Master of Ballantrae. Scrib.
M., 4-6.

— Notes on Edinburgh. Portfo.,

9-

— Prince Otto. Longm., 5-7.

— and Osbourne L. The ebb
tide. McClure, 2, 3.

— and Osbourne, L. The wrecker.
Scrib. M., 11, 12.

Stevenson, Wm. Fleming. De-
voted lives. Good Words,
II.

Stickney, Mary E. Circumstantial
Evidence. Lippinc, 45.

— A desert claim. Lippinc, 53.

— The old silver trail. Lippinc,
56.

— A Pacific encounter. Lippinc,

49.
Stillman, Wm. James. Insurrec-
tion in Crete, 1867. Nation,
3-8.

— On the track of Ulysses. Cent.,
6.

Stimson, F. J. Pirate gold. Al-
lan., 77.

Stockton, F. R. Great stone of
Sardis. Harper, 95, 96.

Stockton, F. R. House of Martha.
Atlan., 66-68.

— The hundredth man. Cent.,
II, 12.

— Merry Chanter.

— Mrs. Cliff's yacht. Cosmopol.,
20, 21.

Stockton, I^uise. Apple seed

and brier thorn. Lippinc,

40.
Story, Wm. Wetmore. In a studio.

Blackw., 117, 118-120. Liv.

Age, 126-128.

— Roba di Roma. Atlan., 3-5 .
Stowe, H. B. Agnes of Sorrento.

Atlan., 7-9. Comh., 3-5.

— The chimney corner. Atlan.,
15-18.

— Minister's wooing. Atlan., 2-4.

— Oldtown fireside stories. At-
lan., 25, 26.

— Pink and white tyranny. O.
& N., 2-4.

Strachey, Sir E. Talk at a coun-
try house. Atlan., 73.

Streddler, E. A rash step. Tins-
ley, 41.

Stuart, Edgar. Kestell of Grey-
stone. All the Year, 65-67.

Stuart, Esm6. By right of suc-
cession : a story. All the Year,
70.

— Married to order : a romance.
All the Year, 74, 75.

Stuart, Ruth McEnery. Carlotta's

intended. Lippinc, 48.
Sturges, Jonathan. Comedy of a

country house. Murray, 5,

6.
Sutter, Julie. When the sea gives

up its dead. Sunday, M., 12.
Sylva, Carmen \^seud\ Home

secretary : a story. Sund. M.,

21.
Talbot, Frederick. In a place of

security. All the Year, 65.

— That eventful night. Belgra.,
23, 24.

— Through fire and water. Bel-
gra., 21, 22.

Tarbell, Ida M. Abraham Lm-

coln. McClure, 6, 7.
Taylor, Bayard. Diversions of

the Echo Club. Atlan., 29, 30.

— Joseph and his friend. Atlan.,
25, 26.

Taylor, Miss Elizabeth. Jack and
Mrs. Brown. Lippinc, 21.

H2

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. 9

Teniswood, C. G. H. Ruined.

Un. Serv. M., '87, i, 2-'88, i.
Terhune, Mary V. Black sheep :

a tale. Godey, 62.

— Husks. Godey, 66, 67.

— More than kin. Lippinc, 50.

— Phemie Rowland. Godey, 7 6,

77-

— Sunnybank papers. Hours at
Home, 9, 10.

— Taking boarders for company.
Godey, 69.

Thackeray, Miss A. I. Blue-
beard's keys. Cornh., 23.

— Da capo. Cornh., 36, 37.
Harper, 56. Liv. Age, 135.

— From an island. Cornh., 18,
19.

— Jack and the bean-stalk.
Cornh., 28. Liv. Age, 119.
Eel. M., 81, 82. Ev. Sat., 15.

— Jack the Giant-Killer. Cornh.,
16, 17. Liv. Age, 95, 96. Ev.
Sat., 4, 5.

— Miss Angel : a novel. Cornh.,
31. Harper, 50, 51. Liv.
Age, 124-126.

— Old Kensington. Cornh., 25-
27. Harper, 44-47.

— Story of Elizabeth. Cornh.,
6,7.

— Village on the cliff. Cornh.,
14, 15. Ev. Sat., 2.

Thackeray, W. M. Adventures
of Philip. Cornh., 3-6. Har-
per, 22-25.

— Barry Lyndon. Eraser, 29, 30.

— Catherine. Eraser, 19-21.

— Dennis Duval. Cornh., 9.
Harper, 28, 29.

— Fitz-Boodle's confessions. Era-
ser, 25-27.

— The four Georges. Cornh., 2.
Harper, 21.

— Great Hoggarty diamond.
Eraser, 24.

— Lovel the widower : a novel.
Cornh., i. Harper, 20, 21.

— Men's wives. Eraser, 28.

— The Newcomes. Harper, 7-
II.

— Roundabout papers. Cornh.,

1-7-

— Shabby : genteel story. Eraser,
21, 22.

— Virginians. Harper, 16-19.

— Yellowplush correspondence.
Eraser, 16-18.

Theuriet, Andr^. All alone : a

story. Appleton, 24.
Thomas, Annie. See Cudlip,

Mrs. P.
Thomas, Bertha. Elizabeth's

fortune : a story. Lond. Soc,

49» 50.

— Proud Maisie. Lond. Soc,

3i» 32.

Thomas, J. O. My adventure
with a ghost. Tinsley, 41.

Thompson, Maurice. Sweet-
heart Manette. Lippinc, 54.

Thurston, Robert Henry. History
of the growth of the steam
engine, pop. Sci. Mo., 12, 13.

Tincker, Mary A. Aurora. Lip-
pknc, 34, 35, 36.

— Daybreak. Cath. World 9.

— Grapes and thorns. Cath.
World, 17-19.

— House of Yorke. Cath. World,

13-15-

— Six sunny months. Cath.

World, 23-25.

— Two coronets. Am. M. 7, 9.
Tinsley, L. Cousin Dick. Tin-
sley, 35-

— The Darrell girls. Tinsley,
40.

— In the ring. Tinsley, 37-39.

— Lion Queen. Tinsley, 36, 37.

— Wrecker's daughter. Tinsley,

35> 36.

Tinson, H. An altered purpose.
Chamb. J., 66.

Topsham, E. W. W. Under the
shadows of the church. Sund.
M. 24.

Torr, C. ^Egean pottery in
Egypt. Acad., 41, 42.

Torrens, Wm. Torrens M.
Leaves from the journal of a
chaplain of ease. Gent. M.
n. s., 16, 17.

Tourgee, Albion W. With Gauge
and Swallow. Lippinc, 40,
44.

Townsend, George Alfred. Co-
lumbus in love. Lippinc, 5 1 .

Trafton, Adeline. His inherit-
ance. Scrib. 14-16.

— Katherine Earle. Scrib., 7, 8.
Train, Elizabeth Phipps. A

marital liabiUty. Lippinc,
58.

— A professional beauty. Lip-
pinc, 53.

Train, Elizabeth Phipps. A
social highwayman. Lippinc,

56.
Trask, WiUiam Blake. Diary of

of Samuel Dexter, 1720. New

Eng. R., 13, 14.
Treherne, E. Brazilian sketches.

Once a Week, 12, 13.
Trevor-Batte, Aubyn. White

Sea letters, 1893. Longm.,

24.
TroUope, A. American senator.

Temp. Bar, 47-50.

— At Kirkby cottage. Ev. Sat.,
10.

— Belton estate. Eortn., 1-3.
Liv. Age., 66-68.

— Brown, Jones, and Robinson.
Cornh., 4-5.

— The Claverings. Cornh., 13-
15. Galaxy, 1-3. Liv. Age,
88-92.

— Dr. Wortle's school. Blackw.,
127-128.

— Duke's children. All the
year, 43-45-

— Eustace Diamonds. Eortn.,
16-18. Galaxy, 12-14.

— Eramley parsonage. Cornh.,

1-3-

— Golden lion of Granpere.
Harper, 44, 45.

— Harry Heathcote of Gangoil.
Liv. Age., 120.

— He knew he was right. Eel.
M., 71-73. Ev. Sat. 6.

— Is he Popenjoy? All the
year, 39-41-

— Kept in the dark. Good
Words, 23.

— Lady Anna. Eortn., 20, 21.

— Leonora Casaloni. Eortn., 9,
10.

— Linda Tressel. Blackw. , 102,
103. Liv. Age, 95-97.

— Mr. Scarborough's family. All
the Year, 49-52.

— Nina Balatka. Blackw., 100,

lOI.

— Orley farm. Harper, 22-26.

— Phineas Einn. St. Paul's, 1-4.
Liv. Age, 95-101. N., Eel.

1-4-

— Sir Harry Hotspur. Macmil.,
22-3.

— Small house at Allington.
Cornh., 6-9. Harper, 25-29.

( To be concluded^

April, 1899 Bulletin of Bibliography 143

New Stock— April, 1899.

Selected from among 247 complete sets on hand.

American Geographical and Statistical Society. I. Bulletin, 2 vols ;

II. yournal,wo\s. 1-30; 32 volumes, 1852-98. New York. 8vo.
American Institute of Mining Engineers. Transactions, vols. 1-26,

1871-96, and index. 27 volumes, bound, as new.

British Quarterly Review. 83 volumes, half calf, all published. 1845-86.

London. (This is the edition indexed in " Poole.")
Cosmopolitan. Vols. 1-24. 24 volumes. 1886-98. New York.

Contemporary Review. Vols. 1-72. 50 vols, in cloth, vols. 5 1-72 unbound.
72 volumes. 1866-97. London. (" Poole " edition.)

Federated Institution of Mining Engineers. Proceedings and Trans-
actions, vols. I- 10. 10 volumes. 1890-96. Newcastle-upon-Tyne.

Forum. Vols. 1-24. 1886-February, '98. 24 volumes. New York.

Lumiere (La) Electrique. 53 volumes, and index of i-io; all published-
1879-94. Paris.

Nineteenth Century. Vols. 1-39. 1877-96. 39 volumes. London-
("Poole" edition.)

North American Review. Vols. 1-166. 1815-98. 166 volumes. Boston
and New York.

St. Nicholas. Vols. 1-24. 1873-97. In 41 volumes, new half red morocco.
(Also sets unbound, and vols. 1-17 in 28. Red cloth.)

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BuUelin of

Bibliography

Vol. I July, 1899 No. 10

Contents

PAGE

COMPLETION OF VOLUME 1 147

CHILDREN'S READING-LIST ON ANIMALS. PART II 147

BY PRATT INSTITUTE FREE LIBRARY

MAGAZINE PERPLEXITIES. II. OUR DAY 153

BY ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY

LIST OF BOOKS FIRST PUBLISHED IN PERIODICALS. PART X. . . 154

BY ETHELYN D. M. TUCKER

(Title and Index of voL I. is supplied with No. lo)

Boston

The Boston Book Company

Charles C. Scute, Prejsident
Freeman Place Chapel

U6

Vol. I No. lo

THE BOSTON BOOK COMPANY

WISHES TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING

Sets Now in Stock not often Offered for 5ale

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.

Boston and New York. 1815 to 1898, vols. 1-166.

PORTFOLIO.

Edited by P. G. Hamerton. London. Folio. Series complete in 24
vols., 1870 to 1893.

This is probably the best Art Magazine ever published, and gives special attention to
Etchings.

LIFE. 4to. New York. Vols. 1-30, 1883 to 1897.

SHAKESPEARIANA.

New York. 8voandi2mo. 10 vols., all published. 1883-1893.

SCIENTIFIC AflERICAN.

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1859-95. In all 87 volumes.

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BULLETIN OF BIBLIOGRAPHY PAMPHLETS.

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pamphlet form, and may be had as follows : —

No. I. Bibliography of Ephemeral Bibelots. F. W. Faxon. 25c.

No. 2. Bermuda in Periodical Literature: A Bibliography. G.W.Cole. 25c.

No. 3. One Hundred Good Short Stories. Mrs. T. W. Elmendorf. ioc.

No. 4. Books Not Usually Selected by Young People. Mrs. C. W, Whii-ney. 15c.

No. 5. Reading List on Library Buildings. Louise B. Krause. 25 c.

No. 6. Children's Reading List on Animals. Pratt Institute Free Library, ioc.

Published by THE BOSTON BOOK CO.

(C. C. SOULe, President),

BOSTON, . . . riASS.

Bulletin of Bibliography

Vol. 1

JULY 1899

No. 10

This Bulletin is published^ primarily, as a means
of communication between the Boston Book Com-
pany and its customers. A constant endeavor will
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The circulation of the Bulletin will be increased in
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Boston Book Company. Correspondence is solic-
ited, and should be addressed,

The Boston Book Company,

iSyT, Beacon St., Boston, Mass.

EDITORIAL COMMENT.

THE COMPLETION OF VOLUME ONE,

With the present issue we complete our first
volume of The Bulletin of Bibliography. It
consists of ten quarterly numbers, and a title and
index issued as part of number ten. We hope our
little publication may have served to fill some small
gap in the needs of your library work, and that it may
be worthy of binding up for future preservation.
Many inquiries have been made about filling back
files. We have but a few copies of volume one left,
and have decided to offer these for sale, neatly bound
in buckram, at $1.50 per volume, thus enabling all
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plete set to date.

With the present number the List of Books first
published in Periodicals is completed, and will, for a
long time to come, form a valuable work of reference.
It will not be reprinted in any other form. Several
of the important articles in volume one have been re-
issued in handy pamphlet size, and may be had at
25c. and IOC. each, as noticed on opposite page.

We shall continue the Bulletin of Bibliog-
raphy, issuing volume 2, no. i, in October next.
The editor will always be glad to hear of articles or
lists suitable for publication in a bibliographical peri-
odical. A troublesome point satisfactorily solved
should be made easy for others by publishing your
solution. Lists on special subjects of general in-
terest, indexes, short descriptive articles, are always
welcome.

CHILDREN'S READING LIST
ON ANIMALS.

Consisting of Descriptions, Stories, Poems and

Verses Relating to the Chief Mammals

OF the World.

II.

DOaS. (C(mtitaud.)

Lewis, Eleanor. Famous pets. Illustrated. {See
Wide awake, v. 24, pp. 65, 185, 265, and 372.) Contents:
Dogs of Scott and his friends. — Dogs at the court of
England. — Mrs. Stowe's dogs. — Other dogs.

Miller, Olive Thorne./j^w^. Our home pets. Illus.
trated. 1894. pp. 141-194.

Morley, Charles. Teufel, the terrier. Story. Illus-
trated. 1892.

Mother Hubbard and her wonderful dog. {See Crane's
Mother Hubbard; her picture book.)

{See also Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895. v. i,

P- 36)

Phillips, Mrs. W. S. All for Bijou. Story. {See St.
Nicholas, Feb., 1876. v. 3, pt. i, p. 220.)

Ram^, Louise de la. {Ouida.) Dog of Flanders. Story.
Illustrated.

Moufflou. Story. (See her Bimbi. 1891. p. 93.)

Same ; adapted. {See Wiggin and Smith's Story

hour. 1897. p. 59.)

Richardson, Elizabeth, comp. Poets' dogs ; poems
by many authors. 1895.

Saunders, Marshall. Beautiful Joe. Story. Illus-
trated, c. 1893.

Schwatka, Frederick. Dash with dogs; story of
Eskimo dogs. Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, Nov. 1891.
v. 19, pt. I. p. 4.)

Scott, Sir Walter. Helvellyn. Poem. {See John-
son's Poems and songs, c. 1884. p. 209.)

Same. {See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

v. 4, p. 246.)

Description of a faithful dog.

Stockton, F. R. My dogs. Illustrated. {See Youth's
companion, Nov. 3, 1898. p. 547.)

Snow-king. Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, March,

1875. V 2, pt. I, p. 304.)

Same. {See Johonnot's Grandfather's stories, c.

1889. p. 126.)

Stories from Pliny about dogs. {See Lang's Animal
story book. 1896. p. 213.)

Stowe, Mrs. H. B. Dog's mission. Illustrated, c.
1881.

Southey, Robert. Llewellyn and his dog. Poem.
Illustrated. {See Scudder's Children's book. c. 1881.
p. 415.)

Thazter, Mrs. C. (L.) Some polite dogs. Story. {See
Stories and poems for children. 1895. p. 55.)

Thompson, E. S. Bingo, the story of my dog. Illus-
trated. (See his Wild animals I have known. 1898.
p. 147.)

Wully ; the story of a yaller dog. Illustrated.

(See his Wild animals I have known. 1890. p. 275.)

'Wesselhoeft, L. F. Jerry the blunderer. Story.
Illustrated. 1896.

U8

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. 1 No. lo

Wickham, G. V. R. Dogs of noted Americans. (Sff
St. Nicholas, 1888. v. 15, pt. 2, pp. 595 and 673.) Con-
tents: Garfield's dog. — General Lee's dog. — Whittier's
dog. — Aldrich's dog. — Stockton's dog, — and other
dogs.

Wise, J. S. Diomed ; the life, travels, and adven-
tures of a dog. 1897.

WordBWorth, William. Fidelity. Poem. Illus-
trated. (See St. John's Wordsworth for the young, c.
1891. p. 65.)

Incident characteristic of a favorite dog. Poem.

Illustrated. (See St. John's Wordsworth for the young,
c. 1891. p. 40)

For descriptions and stories of dogs for very young children, See
Poulsson's In the child's world. 1896. p. 174.

For descriptions and pictures of different kinds of dogs, See
Champlin's Cyclopedia of common things.

DOLPHIN.

Aulnoy, M. C., Comtesse d'. The dolphin. (See her
Fairy tales. 1895. P- 509-)

ELEPHANT.

Aspinwall, Alicia. Tula Oolah. (See her Short
stories for short people. 1896. p. 39.)

Holder, C. F. About white elephants. Illustrated.
(See Wide awake, v. 19, p. 34.)

Rogue elephants. {See St. Nicholas, Jan. 1895.

V. 22, pt. I, p. 239.)

War elephants. (See St. Nicholas, Jan. 1892. v.

19, pt. I, p. 173.)

Kipling, Rudyard. Toomai of the elephants. Story.
Illustrated. (6<f^ ,4/j Jungle book. 1894. p. 217.)

Lamg, Andrew. What elephants can do. Illustrated.
(See his Animal story book. 1896. p. 50.)

Lewees, J. Our largest friends. Illustrated. (See
St. Nicholas, Sept. 1882. v. 9, pt. 2, p. 838.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Elephants. Illustrated.
(See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880. p. 298.)

Saze, J. G. Blind men and the elephant. Verses.
(See Johnson's Poems and songs, c. 1884. p. 280.)

Stockton, F. R. Land of the white elephant. Illus-
trated. (6V^ ^/j Tales out of school. 1894. p. 178.)

The real king of beasts. Story. Illustrated. (See

his Round-about rambles. 1889. p. 23.)

FOX.

Aesop. Fox and the crow. Fable. Illustrated. (See
Bewick's Select fables. 1886. p. 73.)

Same. See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

V. 2, p. 25.)

Fox and the grapes. Fable. (See Bewick's Select

fables. 1886. p. 182.)

Same. (See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

V. 2, p. 19.)

Burroughs, John. Fox and the hound. (See his Sharp
eyes. c. 1886. p. 89.)

Bound with Birds and bees.

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Fox and Godmother- Wolf.
(See their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 212.)

Fox and the geese. (See their Fairy tales, n. d.

p. 246.)

Golden bird. (See their Fairy tales, n. d. p.

121.)

Wedding of Mrs. Fox. (See their Fairy tales.

n. d. p. 106.)

Harris, J. C. Uncle Remus and his songs and say-
ings. Illustrated. 1895.

Story in which animals talk.

Why brother Fox's legs are black. (.S"^^ his Uncle

Remus and his friends. 1895. p. 77.)

Hornaday, W. T. Our wolves and foxes. Illustrated.
(See St. Nicholas, April, 1894. v. 21, pt. i, p. 484.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Two gray babies. Illus-
trated. (6'^<r >4^^ Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880. p. 75.)

Thompson, E. S. The Springfield fox. Illustrated.
(See his Wild animals I have known. 1898. p. 187.)

aiRAPPE.
Cornish, C. J. Giraffe's obituary. Illustrated. (See
his Life at the Zoo. 1895. P- S^-)

HEDQEHOG.

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Hare and the hedgehog.
{See their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 457.)

HIPPO POTAHUS.

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. An ugly baby. Illus-
trated, (See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880.
p. 274.)

Pliny. The hippopotamus. Illustrattd. (See White's
Boys' and girls' Pliny. 1885. p. 91.)

HORSES.

Illustrated. (See Bewick's
(See his Fairy tales.

Aesop. Horse and an ass.
Select fables. 1886. p. 82.)
Andersen, H. C. The racers.

1894. p. 298.)
Bald-win, James. Bell of Atri. (See his Fifty famous

stories. 1896. p. 69.)

The famous horses of St. Mark's. Illustrated.

(See his Horse fair. 1895. p. 394.)

The first horse. Illustrated. (See his Horse fair.

1895. p. 124.)

Hqrse fair. Illustrated. 1895.

Horses of Castor and Pollux. (See his %\.ory of

the Golden Age. 1897. p. r86.)

How to choose a horse. Verses. (See his Horse

fair. 1895. P- 297)

May-day hobby-horse. (See his Horse fair.

1895. p. 376.)

Poseidon's horses. (See his Story of the Golden

Age. 1897. p. 22.)

Ballad of Jenny the mare. (See Lucas' Book of verses
for children. 1897. p. 87.)

Bible — Old Testament. Description of a war horse.
(See Job, chapter 39, verses 19-25.)

Same. (.S'^<f Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 211.)

Boyesen, H. H. Zuleika. Story. Illustrated. (See
his Norseland tales. 1894. p. i.)

Cook, Eliza. Old Dobbin. Verses. (See Whittier's
Child life. c. 1871. p. 81.)

Enchanted horse. Illustrated. (See More fairy tales
from the Arabian nights. 1895. P* ^O

(See also Scudder's Children's book. c. i88i.

p. 222.)

Francillon, R. E. The centaur. (See his Gods and
heroes. 1892. p. 168.)

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Fox and the horse. (See
their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 381.)

Harris, J. C. Aaron in the wildwoods. Illustrated.

1897.

Story in which animals talk.

Ingersoll, Ernest. Wild horses. Illustrated. (See
Wide awake, v. 20, p. 226.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Strange story of a
horse. Illustrated. (See her Queer pets at Marcy's.
c. 1880. p. 332.)

Norton, Mrs. Arab's farewell to his steed. Verses.
(See Lucas' Book of verses for children. 1897. p. 84.)

O'Donnell, J. F. The horse in folk-lore. (See Lip-
pincott's Magazine. Nov., 1898. v. 62, p. 702.)

July, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliog^raphy

149

Proctor, B. W. The blood horse. Poem. (See his
Knglish songs. 1880. p. 161.)

Same. Description. (See Baldwin's Horse fair.

1895. p. 327.)

Raymond, Evelyn. Little lady of the horse. Illus-
trated. 1898.

Sewell, Anna. Black Beauty. Story. IllustrateJ.
1890.

Shakspere, William. Description of the Enelish
horses at the battle of Agincourt. (See his King Henry
V, Act iv, Scene 3, lines 45-55.)

Stockton, F. R. The horse of Arabia. Illustrated.
{See his Round-about rambles. 1889. p. 87.)

Tartar horses and horsemen. Illustrated. {See

^/j Tales out of school. 1894. p. 153.)

S'vrift, Jonathan. Voyage to the land of the Houyhn-
hnms. Illustrated. {See his Gulliver's travels, n. d.

P- 3.S5-)
Same. {See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 160.)

Thompson, E. S. The pacing mustang. Jllustrated.
[See his Wild animals I have known. 1898. p. 229.)

Virgil. Cyllarus, the model battle horse of Virgil's
time. (iV^ Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 211.)

The great wooden horse. {See Baldwin's Horse

fair. 1895. P- 397)

Same. {See Church's Stories from Virgil. 1886.

p. I.)

Same. {See Dryden s translation of the .<Eneid,

Book n.)

For descriptions and stories of horses for very young children. See
Poulsson's In the child's world. 1896. p. 148.

SOME FAHOUS HORSES.

Bavieca. The horse of the Cid. Illustrated. {See
Markham's Chronicle of the Cid, in Heroes of chivalry,
n. d. p. 503.)

Same. {See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. P- 262.)

Bevis. Lord Marmion's horse. {See Scott's Marmion.
1891.)

Same. {See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 317.)

Bucephalus. Alexander's horse. {See Baldwin's
Fifty famous stories. 1896. p. 106.)

Same. {See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 212 )

Same. Illustrated. (See Century Magazine. Nov.

1898. V. 57, p. 8.)

Same. {See Lang's Animal story book. 1896.

p. 68.)

Same. {See Steel's Story of Alexander. 1894.

p. 21.)

Fiddleback. Oliver (Goldsmith's horse. Illustrated.
{See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 345.)

Ounpo'wder. Ichabod Crane's horse. {See Irving's
Legend of Sleepy Hollow, in his Sketch book. 1887.
p. 50.)

Same. {See Baldwin s Horse fair. 1895. P- 339*)

Leathern Barebones. Sir Hudibras' horse. Poem.
{See Butler's Hudibras. n. d. Ft. i, canto I.)

Same. Description. {See Baldwin's Horse fair.

>895- P- 337)

Pegasus. The winged horse. Illustrated. (See
Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. P- 89.)

Same. (.S"^^ Bulfinch's Age of fable, c. 1881.

p. 151.)

Same.

p. 176.)

Rozinante

Don Quixote.
Same.

{See Hawthorne's Wonder book. 1893.
{See Cervantes'

Don Quixote's horse,
n. d.)

{See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895. p. 330.)
Ruksh. Rustum's horse. {See Matthew Arnold's
Sohrab and Rustum. Poem. c. 1893. pp. 106 and 124.)

Same. Description. (See Baldwin's Horse fair.

1895. p. 218.)

Ruksh. Rustum's horse. Illustrated. (See Church's
Stories of the magicians, n. d. p. 1 19.)

Sleipnir. Odin's eight-footed horse. {See Baldwin's
Horse fair. '895. p. 71.)

Same. (See Keary's Heroes of Asgard. 1897.

P- 23s)

50ME FAMOUS RIDES.

Brl Bling. Poem by Goethe. {See Poetry for home
and school. 1885. p. 71.)

How they brought the good news from Ghent to Aiz.
Poem by Browning. (See Lucas' Book of verses for chil-
dren. 1897. p. 89.)

Same. {See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

V. 4. p. 220.)

John Gilpin's ride. Poem by Cawper. {See Lucas'
Book of verses for children. 1897. p. 278.)

Same. {See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

v. 4, p. 269.)

Same. Story. {See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1895.

P- 353)

Legend of Bregenr. Poem by Proctor. {See Speak-
ers' Garland. 1885. v. 4, pt. 16, p. 83.)

Lochinvar. Poem by Scott. {See Lucas' Book of
verses for children. 1897. p. 298.)

Same. {See Tilcston's Heroic Ballads. 1887.

P- 74)

Mazeppa's ride. Poem by Byron. (5V/* Firth's Voices
for the speechless. 1886. p. 91.)

Same. Description. (See Baldwin's Horse fair.

1895. P- '55-)

Paul Revere 's ride. Poem by Longfellow, (See his
Poetical works. 1887. p. 235.)

Same. {See Tileston s Heroic ballads. 1887. p.

177)

Phaethon's ride. {See Baldwin's Horse fair. 1897.
p. 6.)

Same. {See Baldwin s Story of the Golden age.

1897. p. i8.)

Same. (See Francillon's Gods and heroes. 1892.

p. 61.)

Ride of Die Walkiire. Illustrated. (See Chapin's
Story of the Rhinegold. 1897. p. 33.)

Sheridan's ride. Poem by Read. (See Tileston's
Heroic ballads. 1887. p. 256.)

JACKAL.
Frere, M., comp. Alligator and the jackal. Hindoo
fairy tale. (See her Old Deccan days. 1897. p. 326.)

KANGAROO.

KaJigaroo at home. Story. (See Little ones' annual.
1895. P- 94)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Baby that lives in a
bag. Illustrated. (See her Little folks in feathers and
fur. 1894. p. 21.)

LION.

Aesop. Lion and the gnat. Fable. Illustrated.
(See Bewick's Select fables. 1886. p. 22.)

Androclus and the lion. Illustrated. (See Baldwin's
Fifty famous stories, c. 1896. p. 87.)

Same. (See Lang's Animal story book. 1896.

p. 91.)

Bingley, William. Lions and their ways. (See ling's
Animal story book. 1896. p. 333.)

P'reincillon, R. E. Hercules and the lion. (See his
Gods and heroes. 1892. p. 223.)

Oay, John. Lion and the cub. Poem. (See Bellamy
and Goodwin's Open sesame. 1895. v. i, p. 119.)

Oozenbach, L. The Golden lion. Illustrated. (See
Lang's Pink fairy book. 1897. p. 223.)

Harris, J. C. Ladder of lions. {See his Little Mr.
Thimblefinger. 1896. p. 86.)

J50

The Boston Book G)mpany's

Vol. I No. lo

Jephson, A. J. M. Story of the lion and Mr. Hunger.
{See Ats Stories told in an African forest. Illustrated.
1893. P- 36)

Miller, Olive Thorne, pseud. Pussy's wild cousins.
Illustrated. {See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880.
p. 310.)

Morgan, C. L. King of beasts. Illustrated. {See
his Animal sketches, n. d, p. 9.)

Spenser, Edmund. Cambina's chariot. Illustrated.
{See Towry's Spenser for children. 1885. pp. 86 and 88.)

Una and the lion. Illustrated. {See Towry's

Spenser for children. 1885. p. 2.)

Stories about lions. Illustrated. {See Lang's Animal
story book. 1896. p. 295.)

Wounded lion. The. Illustrated. {See Lang's Pink
Fairy book. 1897. p. 191.)

MOLE.
Beard, J. C. Home of the mole. Illustrated. {See his
Curious homes and their tenants. 1897. p. 24.)

MONKEY.

Aesop Cat, the ape, and the nuts. Fable. (See
Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895. ^* 2, P- 24.)

Aspinvirall, Alicia. Monkey tricks in the jungle
{See her Short stories for short people. 1896. p. 138.)

Barker, Mrs. Sale. Sad tale of a tail. Story. {See
Every child's stories. 1896. p. 94.)

For very young children.

Buckland, F. T. My monkey Jacko. {See his Curi-
osities of natural history. 1893. p. 299.)

Hornaday, W. T. Monkeys of North America.
Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, Feb., 1894, v. 21, pt. i, p.
333-)

Jocko's warning. Story. (See Little ones' annual
1895. P-28.)

Miller, Olive Thorne, /j^«a'. Four-handed folk. Illus-
trated. 1896.

Monkey tribe. Illustrated. {See her Our home

pets. 1894. p. 231.)

Two funny fellows. Illustrated. (See her Queer

pets at Marcy's. c. 1880. p. 279.)

Monkey stories. Illustrated. (See Lang's Animal
story book. 1896. p. 237.)

Morgan, C. L. Cousin Sarah and Sally's poor rela-
tions. Illustrated. {See his Animal sketches, n. d. p.
S3-)

"Webb, C. H. Mr. Crowley. Illustrated. {See St.
Nicholas, Aug. 1888, v. 15, pt. 2, p. 739.)

OPOSSUM.

Harris, J. C. Why Mr. Possum has no hair on his
tail. Story. Illustrated. {See his Uncle Remus. 1895.
p. 129.)

Story in which animals talk.

Hornaday, W. T. Lowest of our quadrupeds. Illus-
trated. (See St. Nicholas, March, 1896, v. 23, pt. i, p.
423)

Miller, Olive Thorne, pseud. General who lived in a
boot. Illustrated. {See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c.
1880. p. 108.)

OTTER.

Hornaday, W. T. A few of our fur-bearers. Illus-
trated. {See St. Nicholas, May 1894, v. 21, pt. 2, p. 60c )

Otter who was reared by a cat. (See Lang's Animal
story book. 1896. p. 292.)

PANTHER.

Roe, E. P. Stories about the "California lion." Illus-
trated. (See St. Nicholas, Sept. 1888, v, 15, pt. 2, p. 814.)

Sai, the panther. Illustrated. {See Lang's Animal
storybook. 1896. p. 14.)

PIQS.

Brabourne, E. H. K., lord. The great boar of
Windsor forest. Illustrated. (See hit River legends.
1875. p. 7.)

Francillon, R. E. Hercules and the wild boar. (See
his Gods and heroes. 1892. p. 236.)

Gatty, Mrs. A. S. (S.) The three little pigs. Verses.
(See Lucas' Book of verses for children. 1897. p. no.)
Grimm, J. L. and W. K. The singing bone; story of
the wild boar. {See their Fairy tales, n. d. p. 100 )

Harris, J. C. Story of the pigs. Illustrated. {See
his Nights with Uncle Remus, c. 1882. p. 37.)
Story in which animals talk.

Nursery rhyme. (See Nor-
1895. V.I, p. 35.)
Story. {See Norton's Heart
p. 82.)
Same. Story. (Aira/j^Tileston's Sugar and spice,
p. 168.)

Little Johnny Pringle.
ton's Heart of oak books.

Old woman and her pig.
of oak books. 1895. v. i,

1893.
Young, Gerald. Wild pigs. Story. Illustrated. 1892.

PORCUPINE.

Burroughs, John. The porcupine. (See St. Nicho-
s, May, 1896, V. 23, pt. 2, p. 546.)

PDAiDiP nnn

las

PRAIRIE DOO.

Beard, J. C. Dogs that are not dogs. Illustrated.
(6'«^»j Curious homes and their tenants. 1897. p. 32.)

Miller, Olive Thorne, pseud. Home on the prairies.
Illustrated. (See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880.
P- 132-)

Wood, J. G. The prairie dog. Illustrated. (See his
Homes without hands, n. d. p. 39.)

RABBITS and HARES.

Cowper, William. Epitaph on a hare. Poem. {See
Lang's Blue poetry book. 1891. p. 287.)

Same. Lucas' Book of verses for children. 1897.

p. 91.)

Co'wper and his hares. Story. (See Lang's Animal
story book. 1896. p. 30.)

Goddard, Julia. A rabbit story. Fairy story. {See
Every child's stories. 1896. p. 192.)

Grimm, J. L. and\^. K. Rabbit's bride. Illustrated.
{See thetr Fairy tales, n. d. p. 233.)

Harris, J. C. Nights with Uncle Remus. Illustrated.
c. 1882.

— Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings. Illus-
trated. 1895.

Stories in which animals talk.

Hornaday, W. T. Br'er Rabbit and his folks. (See
St. Nicholas, March, 1895, v. 22, pt. i, p. 423.)

Jacottet, E. The little hare. Illustrated. {See
Lang's Pink fairy book. 1897. p. 321.)

Je'Virett, J. H. Bunny stories. Illustrated. 1892.

Thompson. E. S. Raggylug ; the story of a cottontail
rabbit. Illustrated. (.J^^w Wild animals I have known.
1898. p. 93.)

RACOON.

" Coonie." Story. Illustrated. (See Little ones' an-
nual. 1895. p. 143.)

Hornaday, W. T. Racoon and his friends. Illus-
trated. {See St. Nicholas, June, 1894, v. 21, pt. 2, p. 686.)

RAT5 and MICE.
Aesop. City mouse and the country mouse. Fable.
(See Bewick's Select fables. 1886. p. 69.)

' Same. (See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895,

v. 2, p. 17.)

Mice in council. Fable. Illustrated. {See Be-
wicks Select fables. 1886. p. 175.)

July, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

I5t

{See Johnson's Poems and songs, c.

Aesop. Mice, the cat and the bell. /"'ad/e. (See Nor-
ton's Heart of oak books. 1895. v. 2, p. 18.)

Mouse and the lion. Fa6/e. {See Norton's Heart

of oak books. 1895. v. 2, p. 18.)

Same. (^S"^^ Scudder's Children's book. c. 1881.

PS)

Andersen, H. C. Soup from a sausage skewer. {See
his Fairy tales. 1894. p. 305.)

Aspinwall, Alicia. Tail of a mouse. (See her Short
stories for short people. 1896. p. 253.)

Bamford, M. E. Mouse's musings. Illustrated.
(See her My land and water friends, c. 1886. p. 136.)

Buckland, F. T. Rats. (See his Curiosities of na-
tural history. 1893. P- 5^-)

Browning, Robert. Pied piper of Hamelin. Poem.
Illustrated by Kate Greenaway. n. d.

-■ — Same. (See Bellamy and Goodwin's Open sesame-
1895. V. I, p. 155.

Same.

1884. p. 270.)

Same. (See Lucas' Book of verses for children.

1897. p. 287.)

Burns, Robert. To a field mouse. Poem. (See Poetry
for home and school. 1885. p. 177.)

Case, E. F. The conceited mouse. Story. Illus-
trated. (See New baby world. 1897. p. 16.)

Cat and the mouse. Story. Illustrated. (See Tile-
ston's Sugar and spice. 1893. p. 161.)

Goddard, Julia. The hidden princess. Fairy story.
{See Every child's stories. 1896. p. 493.)

Grieve, Evelyn. A rat tale. Illustrated. (See Lang's
Animal story book. 1896. p. 34.)

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Cat and the mouse in
partnership. (See their Fairy tales, n. d. p. lo.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. A jumping mouse. Il-
lustrated. (See her Queer Pets at Marcy's. c. 1880.
p. 140.)

Ranck, G. W. War of the rats and mice. Verses.
Illustrated. (See St. Nicholas, 1878. v. 2, pt. i, p. 296.)

Snellen, Agatha. In der Mausewelt. Illustrated, n. d.

Story with colored pictures and mouse music.

Vandegrift, Margaret. Catching the cat. Verses.
Illustrated. {See Johnson's Poems and songs, c. 1884.
p. 261.)

RHINOCEROS.

Kipling, Rudyard. How the rhinoceros got his

wrinkly skin, a " Just-so " story. Illustrated. (See St.
Nicholas, v. 25, pt. i, p. 272.)

SEA COW.

Holder, C. F. How some animals become extinct.
Illustrated. (See his Frozen dragon, c 1888. p. 248.)

Kipling, Rudyard. The white seal finds " sea cow."
Illustrated. {See his Jungle book. 1894. p. 162.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. A mermaid. Illus-
trated. {See her Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880.
P- 325-)

Morgan, C. L. The mermaid. Illustrated. {See his
Animal sketches, n. d. p. 98.)

SEALS.

Hornaday, W. T. Lions of the sea. Illustrated.
(See St. Nicholas, Oct., 1894. v. 21, pt. 2, p. 1043.)

Seals of our shores. Illustrated. (See St. Ni-
cholas, Nov., 1894. v. 22, pt. I, p. 42.)

Elliott, H. W. Wonderful seal islands. Illustrated.
(See his Our Arctic province. 1887. p. 188.)

Jordan, D. S. Matka and Kotik. Story. Illustrated,
1897.

Kipling, Rudyard. The white seal. Illustrated. {See
his Jungle book. 1894. p. 137.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Baby that lives in the
snow cottage. Illustrated. {See her Queer pets at
Marcy's. c. 1880. p. 174.)

Morgan, C. L. Seals and sea-lioni. Illustrated.
(See his Animal sketches, n. d. p. 108.)

Munro, Kirk. Fur-seal's tooth. Story. Illustrated.
1894.

Pet seal. The. Story. Illustrated. {See Little ones'
annual. 1895. p. 139.)

SHEEP and QOATS.

Aulnoy, M. C, comtesse d'. The ram. Illustrated.
(5"^ /i^'r Fairy tales. 1895. p- I75-)

Blake, William. The lamb. Poem. See Bellamy
and Goodwin's Open sesame. 1895. v. 1, p. 290.

Same. (See Lang's Blue poetry book. 1891.
p. 4.)

Bjttrnson, Bjornstjerne. Oeyvind and Marit. (See
his Happy boy. 1884.)

Same. Illustrated. See Whittier's Child life in

prose, c. 1873. p. 109.)

FrancUlon, R. E. Golden Ram. (See his Gods and
heroes. 1892. p. 173.)

Gale, Ethel. Wild sheep and the tame. {See St.
Nichola-s, July, 1878. v. 2, pt. 2, p. 558.)

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Little One-eye, little Two
eyes, and little Three-eyes. (See their Fairy tales, n. d

P- 35H)

Wolf and the seven little goats. {See their Fairy

tales, n. d. p. 23.)

Hale, Mrs. S. J. Mary and her lamb. Nursery
rhyme. (See Tileston's Sugar and spice. 1893. P- 43-)

Same. (^'^ Scudder's Children's book. c. 1881.

p. 136.)

Harris, J. C. Why Mr. Billy-goat's tail is short. {See
his Little Mr. Thimblefinger. 1896. p. 50.)

Story in which animals talk.

Keary, Annie and Eliza. How Thor went to Jotun-
hiem. (cyee their Heroes of Asgard. 1897. p. 109.)

Little Bo-peep. Verses. {See Tileston's Sugar and
spice. 1893. p. 29.)

Little Gretchen and her kid. Story. Illustrated. {See
St. Nicholas, March, 1875. ^- 2. pt- i, p- 294-)

Mabie, H. W. Thor's wonderful journey. (See his
Norse stories. 1894. p. 114)

Pets in the house. Story. Illustrated. {See Little
ones' annual. 1895. P- 'S7-)

Thaxter, C. L. The blind lamb. Verses. {See her
Stories and poems for children. 1895. p. 144.)

"Wordsworth, William. The idle shepherd boy.
Poem. Illustrated. (See St. John's Wordsworth for the
young, c 1 891. p. 50.)

Last of the flock. Poem. Illustrated. {See St

John's Wordsworth for the young, c. 1891. p. 7*)

Pet lamb. Poem. Illustrated. (See St. John's

Wordsworth for the young, c. 1891. p. 66.)

Same. (See Tileston's Sugar and spice. ^893.

p. 1 16.)

SQUIRREL.

Aspinwall, Alicia. What the squirrel did for Rich-
ard. {See her Short stories for short people. 1896.

P-99)
Burroughs, John. Cheating the squirrel. (See his

Sharp eyes. c. 1886. p. 88.)

Bound with Birds and bees.

Burt, Emma. The squirrel's stratagem. Illustrated.
(See St. Nicholas, Sept, 1875, v. 2, pt. 2, p. 657.)

J52

The Boston Book Company's

Vol. I. No. lo

Dozen squirrels, A. J^erses. Illustrated. {See St.
Nicholas, Sept., 1882. v. 9, pt. 2, p. 847.)

Emerson, R. W. Mountain and the squirrel. Verses.
(See Johnson's Poems and songs, c. 1884. p. 282.)

Same. {See Lucas' Book of verses for children

1897. p. 300.)

Same. {See Whittier's Child life. c. 1871.

p. 250.

Harris, A. B. Shadow-tail. {See her Dooryard folks,
c. 1883. p. 69.)

Hornaday, W. T. Squirrels, marmots, and sewellel.
Illustrated. (See St. Nicholas, May, 1895. v- 22, pt. 2.
p. 601.)

Ingersoll, Ernest. Our gray neighbors. {See his Wild
neighbors. 1897. p. i.)

Miller, Olive Thome, pseud. Pet squirrels. (^S"^^ her
Queer pets at Marcy's. c. 1880. p. 97.)

Moles'worth, Mrs M. L. (S.) Squirrel family. Story.
{See her Christmas-tree land. 1884. P- *37')

TAPIR.

Hornaday, W. T. Manatee, tapir, and peccary. Illus-
trated. {See St. Nicholas, Oct., 1895, v- 22, pt. 2, p. 1038.)

TIQER.

Aspinwall, Alicia. Tiger on the Hudson. {See her
Short stories for short people. 1896. p. 65.)

Bingley, William. Strange tiger. (See Lang's Ani-
mal Story book. 1896. p. 368.)

Blake, William. The tiger. Poem. (See Lucas'
Book of verses for children. 1897. p. 93.)

Prere, M., comp. The Brahmin, the tiger, and the six
judges. (See her Old Deccan days. 1897. p. 220.)

Hornaday, W. T. Cat family in Our Country.
Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, March, 1894, v. 21, pt. i,
p. 409.)

Kipling, Rudyard. Tiger I Tiger I Story. Illustrated.
(See his Jungle book. 1894. p. 93.)

WALRUS.

Carroll, Lewis, pseud. Walrus and the carpenter
Verses. (See Johnson's Poems and songs, c. 1884. p.
265.)

{See Lucas' Book of verses for children. 1897.

p. 127.)

—— Same. {See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.
V.3. P-32 )

Same. Illustrated. (See Tileston's Sugar and

spice. 1893. p. 142.)

Hornaday, W. T. A wonderful monster — the wal-
rus. Illustrated. {See St. Nicholas, Sept., 1894, v. 21,
pt. 2, p. 953.)

WEASEL.

Bingley, William. Story of a weasel. {See Lang's
Animal story book. 1896. p. 160.)

Harris, A. B. A mysterious one. (See her Dooryard
folks, c 1883. p. 93.)

Harris, J. C How Wattle Weasel was caught.
Story. {See his Nights with Uncle Remus, c. 1882.)

Story in which animals talk.

WHALE.

Davis, W. M. Nimrod of the sea ; or, The American
whaleman. Illustrated. 1874.

Holder, C. F. How the whale looked pleasant. (See
St. Nicholas, April, 1896, v. 23, pt. i, p. 496.)

Kipling, Rudyard. How the whale got his tiny throat ;
a "Just so " story. Illustrated. (See St. Nicholas, Dec,
1897, V. 2S,.pt. I, p. 89.)

Nordhoff, Charles. Whaling and fishing. Illustrated.
n. d.

WOLF.

Aesop. Wolf and the dog. Fable. Illustrated. (See
Bewick's Select fables. 1886. p. 233.)

Binding of the wolf Fenris. {See Goddard's wonder-
ful stories from Northern lands. 1871. p. 120.)

Same. {See Keary's Heroes of Asgard. 1897.

p. 263.)

Same. (See Mabie's Norse stories. 1894. p.

103.)

Grimm, J. L. and W. K. Wolf and the fox. {Set
M«y Fairy talcs, n. d. p. 211)

Wolf and the man. (See their Fairy tales, n. d.

p. 224.)

Hare and the wolf. Fable. Illustrated. (See St.
Nicholas, July, 1875, v- 2i pt. 2, p. 578.)

Hsirris, J. C. Uncle Remus, his songs and sayings.
Illustrated. 1895.

Story in which animals talk.

Hornaday, W. T. Our wolves and foxes. Illustrated.
{See St. Nicholas, April, 1894, v. 21, pt. i. p. 484.)

Kipling, Rudyard. Mowgli's brothers. Story. Illus-
trated. (6<f^ ^/j Jungle book. 1894. p. i.)

Livy. Story of Romulus and Remus. Illustrated.
{See Church's Stories from Livy. 1883. p. 2.)

Red Riding Hood. Story. (6"^^ Craik's fairy book,
n. d. p. 288.)

Same. (3>^ Grimm's Fairy tales, n.d. p. 74.)

Same. (See Norton's Heart of oak books. 1895.

V. 2, p. 91.)

Same. {See Scudder's Children's book. c. i88i.

P- »03)

Thompson, £ S. Lobo, the king of Currumpaw.
Illustrated. {See his Wild animals I have known. 1898.
p. 17.)

■Wolf and the young goslings. {See Craik's Fairy
book. n. d. p. 299.)

WOODCHUCK.

Burroughs, John. The woodchuck. {See his Sharp
eyes. c. 1886. p. 92.)

Bound with Birds and bees.

Jewett, S. O. Woodchucks. Story. (See her Play
days. 1887. p. 119.)

Stoddard, W. O. That sly old woodchuck. Story.
(See St. Nicholas, March, 1883, v. 10, pt. 1, p. 330.)

ADDITIONAL REFERENCES.

Champlin, J. D. Young folks' cyclopaedia of com-
mon things. 1894.

De Foe, Daniel. Robinson Cruso*e. Illustrated, n. d.

Du Chaillu, P. B. Lost in the jungle. Illustrated.
c. 1S69.

My Apingi kingdom. Illustrated, c. 1870.

Stories of the gorilla country. Illustrated, c.

1867..

Wild life under the equator. Illustrated, c. 1868.

Herodotus. Boys' and girls' Herodotus; ed. by
White. Illustrated. 1884.

Kane, E. K. Arctic explorations. 2 v. Illustrated.
1856.

Livingston, David. Last journals. Illustrated. 1875.

Nansen, Fridtjof. Farthest north. Illustrated. 1898.

Stanley, H. M. In darkest Africa. 2 v. Illustrated.
1891.

Through the dark continent. 2 v. Illustrated.

c. 1878.

"Wyss, J. R. and Montolieu, J. 1. P. Swiss family
Robinson. Illustrated. 1880.

July, 1899

Bulletin of Bibliography

J53

MAGAZINE PERPLEXITIES. IL
OUR DAY.

The set of Our Day begins with its first volume,
published in 1888 by Our Day Publishing Co., of
Boston, who continue to be its publishers, until
we reach the ninth volume, 1892. It then joins
hands with the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and the two organizations publish jointly
volumes, 9 to 13, 1892-1894, — 1894 being bi-
monthly. Through 1895 we find the Magazine
sailing under new colors, as Our Day : The Al-
truistic Review, volumes 14-15. The January
number for 1896 comes in under the name of
the Altruistic Review, being vol. 6, no. i.

It now joins forces with a new magazine which
was first published in October, 1895, called the
Pulpit Herald, published by F. W. Clement & Co.,
of Chicago, and, in February, 1896, appears under
the name of the Pulpit Herald and Altruistic
Review, vol. 6, no. 2 with the same publishers.
" Variety is the spice of life." In October, 1896,
our most worthy magazine changes its name once
more to the Twentieth Century Monthly, vol. 7,
no. 4, with the same publishers, and so stalks
proudly on through January of 1897, vol. 8, no. i.
Discovering that Our Day was leading a dual
life, we then discontinued the Twentieth Century
Monthly. In 1 896 the Altruistic Review numbered
itself as volumes 6 and 7, and referred to the Our
Z><i)' numbers (vols. 14-15) of 1895 as volumes 4
and 5 ; we have never seen volumes i to 3.*
There are, however, other features connected with
the magazine.

The number for January, 1896, of Our Day
proper, vol. 16, no. 2, begins with page 5. When
we get the February number of the same year we
are forced to make wild strides to find ourselves
enjoying vol. 16, no. 92 which is supposed to follow
number 2 of January. There is an evident at-
tempt to count the numbers since 1 888. We finally
reach our way in safety to May, to find it called
number 96, following April, which is 94. This
too, may be considered a minor matter, so we
shall pass on until we reach November. Here it
is Our Day has taken a step backward, and dupli-
cates its pages from 631 to 642 without, however,
duplicating its reading matter.

* Altruistic Review, vols. 1-3, July 1893 — December
1894, monthly, H. A. Cuppy, Editor; merged in Our Day
during 1895. Editor.

We next come to vol. 16, no. 103, 1896, which
calls itself January on cover, and December inside.
With these petty troubles confronting us, we hardly
expected a title page and index for the year and
were not disappointed, since they never came.
We will go on to 1897 to see if Our Day be-
gins to brighten for us, by giving less trouble ;
but no, there is trouble at the very threshold.
We naturally look for a January number, but in
vain. The first number that appears is February,
which is numbered 106, following December
1896, which is 103. Let us hurry on to the end
to see if the old saying is true, "A bad begin-
ning makes a good ending." In spite of our ad-
age, it continues in its sin, and the November
number is called number 116, while October be-
fore it was 114. It is called December on the
inside, though November on the cover.

January, February and March of 1898 step to
the front in good form and in perfect order ; but
vol. 18, no. 4 has May on the outside of cover and
April inside. The volume changes from 18 to 16
in June, and calls itself number 6, but in all sense
and reason it is number 5. July, calls itself vol.
16, no. 7, though we have had but six numbers.
April seems to be the month dropped out if you
go by the covers. The paging, however, happens
to be all right. The August number changes its
volume to 1 7, while the July or preceding number
is 16 and should be 18. November, — vol. 17,
no. II, does not page with the number before it.
There should be an October number, but it has not
materialized, and not enough pages are left for it.
January, 1899 begins page i,and is vol. 18, no.
I. Both on the cover and inside the date is the
same, let us hope a permanent improvetnent over
the past, but it ought to be volume 19, if anyone
is going to try to bind the set. We have
received March, 1899, vol. 18, no. 3, and are in-
formed by Balto. News Co. that there has been
no February issue. We have not yet secured
April, May or June, though we have several times
written our agent for them.
Reference Dept. Enoch Pratt Free Library,

Baltimore, Md.

The editor of the Bulletin of Bibliography
will be glad to hear of articles, or lists of a bibli-
ographical nature, with a view to publishing
them. If you have any such material to suggest,
kindly communicate with

The Boston Book Co.

154

The Boston Book G)mpany*s

Vol. I No. lo

LIST OF BOOKS

first published in periodicals.

Referring to the Volumes in which the

Serial Issue is to be found.

Compiled by

Miss ETHEL YN D. M. TUCKER,

Harvard University

Library.

X.

TroUope, A. Struggles of Brown,
Jones, and Robinson. Cornh.,

4, 5-

— Spotted dog. St. Paul's., 5, 6.

— Vicar of Bullhampton. Lip-
pinc, 4, 5.

— Way we live now. O. & N.,
9-1 1.

— Why Frau Frohmann raised
her prices. Good Words, 18.

Trollope, Frances E. Anne Fur-
ness. Fortn., 14-16. Harper,

41, 43-

— The Barnabys in America.
Colburn, 64-67.

— A charming fellow. All the
Year, 33-35.

— Life of Charles Chesterfield.
Colburn, 59-63.

— Mabel's progress. All the year,
15-6.

— The Robertses on their trav-
els. Colburn, 71-75.
Sacristan's household. St.
Paul's, 2-4.

— Veronica. All the year, 20-1 .
Trollope, T. A. Leonora Casa-

loni. Fortn., 9-10.

— Lindisfarn chase. Victoria,
1-3. Liv. Age, 81.

Tucker, George F. The accused.

Green Bag, 4.
Turgenefr, L Fatalist. O. &

N., 9.
Turner, Charles Edward. Studies

in Russian literature. Fraser,

95»96-

Tyndall, John. Lessons in elec-
tricity. Pop. Sci. Mo., 8, 9.

Tytler, C. C. Fraser. Jona-
than : a story., Eel. M., 84
-86.

Tytler, Sarah \^pseud.']. Beauty
and the beast : a story. Good
Words, 25. Liv. Age. 160-163.

— Bride's pass. Good Words, 20.
Liv. Age, 141-142.

Tytler, Sarah [^pseud.'] Cast in
the wagon. Good Words, 3.

— Lady Bell. Good Words, 14.

— Noblesse oblige. Good Words,
10.

— What she came through. Good
Words, 17. Liv. Age, 129-132.

Underwood, Francis H. Kin-
lach estate. Atlan., 2.

Vachell, Horace Annesley. An
impending sword. Lippinc,

57.
Vachell, H. A. Quicksands of

Pactolus. Overland, n. s. 27,

28.
Valdes, Armando P. Origin of

thought : a story. Cosmo-

pol., 16, 17.
Van Zile, Edward S. The crown

prince of Rexania. Lippinc,

58.
Vanderpooel, Lew. Red Moun-
tain Mines. Lippinc, 40.
Vane, Denzil. Jack Moore's

Temptation. Chamb. J., 69.

— Mrs. Harrington's diamond
necklace. Chamb., J. 68.

Van Nievelt, C. Baron von
Goldstetten. Cosmopol., 3.

Varra, Owen. Which? or, Ed-
dies round the rectory. Liv.
Age, 57, 58.

Vaughan, Charles John. Plain
words on Christian living.
Good Words, 5.

Veley, Margaret. For Percival :
a story. Cornh. 36-38. Lip-
pinc, 20-22.

Vera, A. Introduction to logic
and philosophy. J. Spec.
Philos., 7.

Verne, Jules. Begum's fortune :
a story. Leis. Hour, 28.

— From the earth to the moon.
St. James, 32-34.

— Michael Strogoff. Lond. Soc,
29-31.

— Mysterious island. St. James,
33-35. Scrib. 7-1 1.

Verney, Lady. Lettice Lisle.
Cornh., 18-9. Liv., Age, 90-

lOI.

— Stone edge. Cornh., 15-6.
Verrill, Addison E. Marine

fauna of North America. Am.
J. Sci., 116-119.
Vynn^, Nora. Honey of aloes :
a story. Belgra., 71, 72.

Walford, E. Calendars of All-
Hallow eve. Once a Week,
14.

Walford, Lucy B. Baby's grand-
mother. Blackw., 134, 135,
136. Liv. Age, 160, 161.

— Bee and Beatrix. Blackw.,
119. Liv. Age, 128..

— The matchmaker. Longm.
23, 24.

— The one good guest. Good
Words, 33.

— Pauline. Blackw., 121, 122.
Liv. Age 133, 134.

Walker, Louisa. The end of his
work : a story. All the year,
70.

— With compound interest : a
story. All the year, 64.

Waller, W. F. The old play-
houses. Theater,'8i, i-'8i, 2.

Walree, E. C. W. van. Burgo-
master's family. Frazer, 85,
86. Liv. Age, 114, 115.

Walworth, Jeannette H. Ground-
swells. Lippinc, 57.

— The Martlet seal. Lippinc,
50.

Ward, Mrs. Humphrey. Sir
George Tressady. Cent., 29,

30-

— Story of Bessie Costrell.
Cornh., 71, 72. Scrib. M.,
17,18.

Ware, Mrs. Mary C. Miller of

Eamont bridge. Colburn,
162, 163.

— Tweeddale Court. Colburn,

157.

— Watch-Tower. Colburn, 154-

156.

Ware, William. Zenobia. All the
year, 73.

Warner, Charles Dudley. Back-
log studies. Scrib., 2-4.

— Golden House. Harper, 89.

— A little journey in the world.
Harper, 78, 79.

— On horseback. Atlan. 56.
Warner, Fannie. Sunshine and

shade; or. The governess.

Godey, 62.
Warren, John Esaias. Para ;

adventures on the Amazon.

Bentley, 22-26.
Warren, Samuel. Diary of a

late physician. Blackw., 28-

30. 32, 35. 40, 42.

July, 1899.

Bulletin of Bibliography.

155

Warren, Samuel. Ten thousand
a year. Blackw., 46-50. Mus.,

37-45-
Watson, J. [Maclaren]. Drum-
sheugh's love story. Book-
man, 2-27, 108.

— Kate Carnegie. Bookman,
2, 3. Canad. M., 6.

Webster, W. The French pea-
sant. Acad. 42.

Welles, Gideon. Administration
of Abraham Lincoln. Galaxy,
22-24.

Wellington, T. S. By hook or
by crook. Leis. Hour, 31.

Wells, David Ames. Principles
of taxation. Pop. Sci. Mo.
48, 49.

Wells, H. G. War of the worlds.
Cosmopol. 23, 24.

Westalb, William. Ray the royal-
ist. Lippinc. 49.

Weyman, Stanley J. House of
the wolf. Eng. Illus. 6.

— Shrewsbury. Idler, 11, 12.

— Story of Francis Cludde. Leis.
Hour, 40.

Wharton, Thomas. Lady lawyer's
first client. Lippinc, 36.

Whishaw, Frederick. Boyar of
the Terrible. Longm. 28.

White, Babington. Circe. Bel-
gra, 3-

White, Richard Grant. Lin-
guistic and literary notes.
Galaxy, 16, 17, 19.

— Words and their uses. Galaxy,
3-8, II.

Whitehead, Charles. Richard
Savage : a romance of real
life. Bentley, 10-12.

Whitelock, A. Chances of war.
Irish Mo., 3-5.

Whitney, Adeline D. T. Zerub
Throop's experiment. O. &
N. 3. Broadw., 7, 8.

Whitney, Caspar W. On snow-
shoes to the barren grounds.
Harper, 92.

Wichert, Ernst A. A. G. Lang,
the shoemaker. Victoria,
24.

Williams, E. M. Abdy. The
world below. Time, 14, 15.

Wills, Wm. G. David Chantrey.
Temp, Bar., 13-16.

Wilmer, John. The counselor.
Tait., n. s. 15.

Wilson, T. H. John Nelson's
reformation.Un. Serv. ( Phila.) ,
4, 6.

Wilson, Woodrow. George Wash-
ington. Harper, 92, 93.

Winter, John Strange \pseu(f\.
The other man's wife. Tins-
ley, 45-

— Princess Sarah. Leis. Hour,

37-
Wise, Henry Augustus. Scam-

pavias. Putnam, 7,8.
Wister, Mrs. A. L. The spell

of Home. Lippinc, 41.
Wolff, H. Drummond. Madri-

lenia. Bentley, 28, 29.
Wood, Charles William. Ro-
mance of Spain. Argosy, 59

60.
Wood, Clara W. Cruise of the

reserve squadron. Argosy,

35> 36.

— Gerona. Argosy, 61.

— Shetland Islands. Argosy, 25.
Wood, Mrs. Henry. Anne Here-
ford. Argosy, 5, 6.

— Bessie Rane. Argosy 9, 10.

— Court Netherleigh, Argosy,

3i> 32-

— East Lynne. Colbum, 118-
123.

— Edina. Argosy, 21, 22.

— Engagement of Susan Chase :
a story. Argosy, 55.

— Fetherstone's story. Argosy,

47.

— Johnny Ludlow's papers. Ar-
gosy 33, 35-39-

— Lady Adelaide's oath. Temp.
Bai'., 17-19.

— Lady Grace. Argosy, 43-44.

— Lord Oakburn's daughters.
Once a Week, 10, 11.

— Mastor of Greylands. Argo-
sy, 15, 16.

— Mr. Castonel. Argosy, 59.

— Parkwater. Argosy, 19, 20.

— Pomeroy Abbey. Argosy, 25,
26.

— Roger Revere. Argosy, 37.

— Shadow of Ashlydyat. Col-
bum, 123-129.

— Story of Charles Strange.
Argosy, 45, 46.

— A tragedy : a story. Argosy,
41.

Wood, John S. Harry's career
at Yale. Outing, 18, 19,2 i.

Wood, Lydia M. Romance of a
summer. Chamb. J., 68.

Woods, Katharine Pearson. Mark
of the beast. Lippinc, 46.

Woods, Margaret L. Weeping
ferry. Lippinc, 60. Ix>ngm.
30, 31-

Woods, Virna. Jason Hildreth's
identity. Lippinc, 59.

Woolsey, Theodore Dwight.
History and doctrine of di-
vorce. New Eng., 26, 27.

Woolson, Constance F. Anne :
a novel. Harper, 62-64.

— For the Major. Harper, 65,
66.

— Horace Chase. Harper, 86,
87.

— Street of the hyacinth. Cent.,
2.

Workman, F. B. Romance of

King Philip's war. New Eng.

M.,4.
Wright, Thomas. Caricature

and grotesque in art. Art. J.,

15, 16.

— Domestic manners of the En-
glish in Middle Ages. Art. J.,

3-6-
Wright, W. The Bronte's in

Ireland. McClure, i.
Yates, Edmund. Black sheep.

All the year, 16, 17. Ev.

Sat., 2.

— Broken to harness. Temp.
Bar, 10-13.

— Castaway. All the Year, 26, 27.

— Land at last. Temp. Bar,
14-17.

— Nobody's fortune. Ev. Sat.,
10, II.

— Rock ahead. Tinsley, 1-3.

— Silent witness. All the year,
33, 34. Potter Am. Mo., 4-6.

— Wrecked in port. All the
year, 21, 22.

— Yellow flag. All the year,
27-29. Ev. Sat., 12.

Yonge, Charlotte M. A chaplet
of pearls. Macmil, 17-19.
Hours at Home, 6-8.

— Clever woman. Liv. Age,
82-85.

— Dove in the eagle's nest.
Macmil. 12, 13.

Yonge, Charlotte. Hopes and
fears. Liv. Age, 64-68.

\56

Vol. I No. lo

Bargains in Periodicals.

During July we offer librarians the following volumes and sets at prices
which we think will ensure their sale. We wish to reduce our large stock
preparatory to our Fall purchases of new stock. If you do not find the volumes
needed, write us and we will quote them.

Academy, Sjrracuse. Vols. 2-4, 3 vols. 1887-90,

unbound ........ $2.CX>

American Agriculturist. Vols. 16-22, 25, 30,

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1877-79 I.OO

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